Why They Are Cheerful Aviators at the Front
A lighthearted remark about aviators expressing cheer despite war. The dialogue suggests pilots enjoy seeing the clouds and the sky as part of their dangerous duties.
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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1918
Page
7
A lighthearted remark about aviators expressing cheer despite war. The dialogue suggests pilots enjoy seeing the clouds and the sky as part of their dangerous duties.
The article touts Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and bladder troubles, claiming it strengthens kidneys, liver and bladder with an herbal formula. It urges trials, offers a 10 cent test bottle, and notes domestic silk production and a Houston shipyard worker.
A boy named Dick boasts of fame after moving with his parents to a new town. His mother reminds him no one there knows them, but he recalls being greeted as “Sorrel-top” by local boys just as at home.
Children halted their services when Uncle Harry arrived as Nancy Jane sang a wavering solo about becoming a sunbeam for Jesus. The scene suggests a small family Sunday observance with preschool worship tones.
A Birmingham Age-Herald report notes a man collapsed and died in a restaurant while awaiting his meal. Doctors attributed the death to apoplexy, clarifying that the incident was not related to any pricing dispute.
Important notice urges mothers to inspect every bottle of Castoria for the signature of 1 Hidehih in use for over ears children Fletcher's Castoria, warning about ensuring proper branding on this infant remedy.
A stern line from Sambo Johnsing warns a boy away from swimming with white children. The boy defends that his companion was not white before swimming, prompting a pointed racial stereotype exchange reflective of era attitudes.
The list covers South Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Oklahoma and Texas as the cotton states referenced in the regional grouping.
The article notes mothers in war zones especially France have joined munition plants with infants cared for in nurseries to reduce infant mortality. It highlights zero deaths in one town over ten years, urges communities to create infant welfare centers, and calls women’s groups to support orphans in France and Belgium with a small monthly donation.
A new combination sweater blouse blends silk and color wool to conserve wool while preserving warmth. It features a front opening with a wide sailor collar in wool, matching wool cuffs, and a four-peplum hip section. The pullover design suits a walking suit skirt and adds warmth on frosty mornings.
The piece surveys the range of veils from small face veils to motoring veils and novel long scarfs. It notes fine mesh and embroidery, decorative borders, and color choices like black and taupe. It highlights experiments with mesh and chiffon combinations and the bold extreme veil worn with turbans, plus seasonal scarf trends.
A Paris inspired gown features a gray satin back looped panel with an apron of fine net and a gray fur hem. The foundation skirt remains narrow to allow movement, with two bottom panels crossed in back to separate as steps are taken.
The bulletin urges poultry raisers to isolate new birds for two weeks, keep houses clean and dry, and disinfect regularly. It details roup symptoms including eye and nasal inflammation, fever, and breathing difficulties, and warns that severe cases may require culling the entire flock to prevent outbreaks.
Specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture urge prevention over treatment as the surest way to avoid contagion in birds. They warn that sick birds can carry the contagion for months after appearing well, making prevention of colds and soup essential and profitable.
The absence of thick adherent false membranes in the nostrils mouth and throat distinguishes roup from diphtheria. There may be a removable yellowish deposit on oral or throat surfaces.
Box provides a dust bath with road dust or wood ashes to allow hens to roost and dust themselves. The setup offers hens a designated area to engage in natural grooming behavior.
Uniformity of Purebred poultry boosts product uniformity and market appeal. With consistent care and feed, purebred fowls offer higher profits than mongrels in proper marketing.
The guideline directs feeding by mashes early in the day and scratch grain in the evening. It outlines a simple daily schedule to balance forage and concentrate for farm animals.
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