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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
Mar 03, 1921
Page
7
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder issues without noticing. Pain in the back, headaches, and nervousness signal possible kidney trouble. Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root is advertised as a remedy, with a sample offer by mail and purchase at drug stores.
The Birmingham Age-Herald notes Charley Dubkins has stopped wearing silk shirts and considers a stern realization that the nation must practice economy. He has not yet taken a job, though an executive position paying 19000 or 12000 a year might tempt him if offered.
A Minnesota Tribune ad urges women to choose Diamond Dyes for wool silk cotton and linen with clear instructions to avoid streaks fades and ruined fabric. A farm anecdote about counting sheep jokes that a visitor guessed about 500 by counting legs and dividing by four.
Catarrhal deafness cannot be cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased ear portion. The remedy is constitutional and acts through the blood to reduce inflammation of the Eustachian tube mucous lining, restoring normal functions. Circulars free. available from all druggists, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
A New Yorker visiting an Iowa town chats with a prominent resident about the town paper. The citizen notes the editor can be the most sarcastic fellow, citing last week's Local Intelligence section as only about three inches long.
A public notice urges mothers to inspect every bottle of Castoria for the Sienrearm mark and the warning for use by over 30 years, noting the familiar Fletcher’s Castoria remedy for infants and children.
A well known author was interrupted by his six year old son while attempting to write. The child asks to witness the writer drown himself if another question is asked. A lighthearted, endearing exchange ends the anecdote.
A scientist notes that big cats sharpen claws not for grooming but as a vanity display by males to prove agility and power on tree bark. Want to hear from owner selling a farm. state cash price and description. J Black, Western St., Chippewa Falls, Wis. Adv.
The bridegroom jokes about trimming hair to limit his bride’s grip while the groom and barber discuss styles. The exchange contrasts a prior flirtation with a post marriage practicality about keeping hair clipped close to the scalp.
An advertisement urges readers to take Garfield Tea for wellness, framing it as nature’s medicine and endorsing its health benefits.
A playful exchange shows Dorothy explaining her talkative nature, saying she always thinks of a jump to respond. The line reflects a light moment of humor and character voice.
The dialogue centers on a professor asking about a novel approach to connecting with students. The phrase suggests exploring travel or commute as a method to engage learners, possibly using train travel as a metaphor or practical route.
John Harris leaves a Canadian town to homestead in Manitoba with Mary. They marry and build a farm, raise Allan and Beulah as a child grows. Harris amasses wealth while Mary grows weary, Jim Travers arrives as a free-spirited hired hand and secret love for Beulah tests the family.
In chapters of conflict, Harris scenes unfold as Beulah refuses to milk the cows, while her mother questions authority and Harris grapples with control. Beulah leaves with a suitcase after a night of quarrel and deep family tension.
Beulah weighs love against wealth and duty in a decisive moment. She rejects Jim Travers as just an incident and contemplates breaking free of her father's materialist horizon. The scene shifts from the garden to a moonlit corral where her mother milks, lit by a lone lantern.
A fragment reports that Beu Ish vanished after leaving a location last night. The speaker addresses John about the unidentified person and his uncertainty regarding her whereabouts.
A fragmented clipping notes a neighbor surgeon advertising by attire and a remark Wow so Dont You notice his cutaway coach. It mentions Garfield Tea as a constipation remedy offered at drug stores.
A concise reflection on how small savings act as steady support during emergencies, likening savings to stones in a bridge that bear weight when floods threaten. It emphasizes prudence, patience, and financial resilience to weather unexpected hardships.
An old ad uses a playful political quip about promises and a fairy tale wish to promote Red Cross Ball Blue laundry soap. It advises parents to use the product for a neat, dainty appearance for their daughters.
Archibald Periwinkle, with $14 in his pocket, walks home after rejecting a taxi. A masked man appears with a gun and orders him to surrender. Archibald questions the firearm permit and, after a brief exchange, the thug discards the weapon and vanishes.
A compact maxim notes that any business deal yielding one ally and one foe is poor. It argues the foe may damage more than any ally can benefit as a booster or press advocate.
Readers who habitually forecast calamity tend to stir upheaval and create needless distrust, a pattern noted by observers as counterproductive to prudent planning and steady decision making.
A reporter quotes Bishop Leonard of Cleveland defending church attendance. He says democratic Christian churches are full while some cater to the rich have vacant pews. He recalls an English baronet era church where the vicar ends prayers blessing the noble and the poor alike.
Dearborn Independent notes that true popularity comes from letting others speak about familiar ideas as if new, valuing attentive listening and showing unshocked interest. The piece frames listening as a key social virtue and popularity strategy.
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