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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1912
Page
7
A distressed patient pleads for a diagnosis, but the doctor prescribes rest and quiet instead. He suggests retreating to secluded surroundings such as woods or a Montana ranch, advising against travel to busy resorts like Atlantic City. The patient counters with new gowns and doubt about the doctor's knowledge.
A brief dialogue recalls experiences at a ticket office where a duty bound youth refuses straightforward answers about travel costs by boat or rail. The narrator then notes a prior question about skinned knuckles, hinting at a casual, humorous exchange.
A brief hometown item asks if any family members have left for summer. The writeup notes only the cook remains and adds a light regional tone.
A kitchen door encounter features a tramp challenged by a woman to do something for the world. He replies with a polite denial and a curious aside about how the average man dissipates about two and a half kilowatt hours of energy daily through body and mind.
A meek husband cites a paper noting 112 tour ists who died in Alpine ascents last year, 11 were women. His suffragette wife vows that with women voting they will change such outcomes.
A snippet shows Senator Sorghum arguing that praise becomes an epitaph when unanimous and insincere. The dialogue suggests distrust of excessive commendation and hints at political self preservation.
A brief exchange quotes Dustin Stax rejecting political participation. He states a personal rule of not engaging in any political activity, underscoring his stance with a concise reply.
A preacher explains Jesus call to believers to drink of living water and let it flow from the heart. The message uses water and river imagery to show how faith should renew and nourish others, urging willingness to yield to the Holy Spirit despite fears or sins that hinder spiritual flow. The pursuit is personal belief, spiritual power, and outward harvest.
Practical guide promotes outdoor exercise for better complexion and heart health. It covers balanced routines, hydration, castor oil and senna mixtures for bowels, sour milk and benzoin for freckles, cucumber juice and lettuce water for skin, hair care tips, and inexpensive homemade face powder using rice or magnesia with rose petals for fragrance.
The Dry Goods Economist notes belt finishes gaining favor for dresses with belt effects in dress materials and leather accents. Belts illuminate outfits as ornamentation, not to emphasize waists, with many dress models incorporating belt-style detailing.
A guide from Mrs. Linscott suggests crystal wedding party touches for a fifteenth anniversary. Use glass vessels and mirrors in decorations, red carnations with red candles, glass dishes for serving, glass trays for waiters, and glass bead or chandelier drops on the bridal gown. Tiny glass souvenir bottles with carnations are recommended.
Six art students hosted a themed lunch on the eve of a peer’s departure to Europe. The centerpiece was a plaster Psyche, candles resembled tall white china columns, and name cards featured tiny watercolor sketches. Bonbons resembled paint palettes and ice cream came on paint pans with colored icing.
A reader asks for inexpensive, novel refreshments limited to five items and a place card idea. The menu suggested includes jellied chicken in molds with parsley, cut sandwiches, olives, celery sticks with cottage cheese, ice cream cones, and coffee, plus a decorative five made from cardboard with date and name in gold ink for place cards.
Red rough hands are soothed with a one night Cuticura cure. Soak in hot water, dry, apply Cuticura Ointment, and wear loose gloves. Soap and ointment claim to prevent redness and chapping and to impart velvety whiteness by morning. Sold worldwide with free samples upon request to Cuticura Boston.
A speaker jokes about fear of smoking addiction and admits he has quit voting for every party nominee. He claims willpower to quit is proven by his past behavior in political support. The remark frames voting as a habit needing willpower.
A dialogue notes a friend's strict adherence to order and recalls a previous spree. The speaker mentions the family mourned during that episode and the friend perceived only black snakes. The exchange hints at a crime or dark event framed through moral judgment.
A small brown hen muses that loud voices do not guarantee valuable sayings. The remark frames a simple rural wisdom about listening beyond noise to find worthwhile thoughts.
A maternal remedy claim for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children soothes gums reduces inflammation and eases colic while a proverb notes a cow can kick the bucket a dozen times yet keep her job.
Plan a light, cohesive menu with six guests in mind. Start with a crisp cucumber yogurt appetizer, followed by a chilled cucumber dill soup. Main course options: herb roasted chicken breast or lemon bouillabaisse, served with a fresh garden salad and crusty bread. Dessert: citrus.Payment assistant.
The menu describes a first course featuring cantaloupe and sweetbreads on toast with riced potatoes. It includes cucumber and tomato salad, cheese straws, celery stuffed with cheese, nuts and olives, a hot biscuit, iced tea, and Spanish cream for dessert.
Mona proposes a hard time party with a red tablecloth wooden benches kitchen chairs candles tin and wooden dishes and inexpensive prizes from five and ten cent stores. Activities include bean bags soap bubbles old fashioned games and simple card play such as old maid and casino using thrift items.
The letter advises against accepting help from unfamiliar men or boys and urges vigilance when unchaperoned outings to the theater. It stresses that girls may be chaperoned or not and warns to avoid questionable attention or favors from strangers to stay safe.
Unionville resident Edgar A Norris reports in May 1919 that his ivy poison plagued him with severe itching and sleepless nights. After trying many remedies, Resinol Ointment soothed the itching and rapidly healed the skin, ending his discomfort.
A cryptic note urges meeting a “young man” with a companion for safety and thanks the reader for using the typewriter. The message ends with a courteous signoff from Mme. Merri.
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