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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1925
Page
6
An excerpt catalogs curiosities about patent remedies and folklore. It references Pearlina and catarrhal distases with endorsements by A. R. Wilson and mentions Billy Sunday and a Fox River tale. The piece blends medical anecdote, ad lore, and historical phrases about remedies and humor.
An unclear OCR style fragment mentions a sewing item and mechanical terms, but readable facts are limited. The text references a sewing thread or bobbin context with scattered words like Tolly welds and white-hot. No concrete event, person, or place can be established from the fragment.
In London a murky plot threads through Lystria involving Lord Norheys and financier Casimir. Loyalties blur as Norheys dodges pursuit with Viola Temple, Janet Church, and Calypso dancers, while British efforts to secure a throne and world peace collide in a tangle of salons, passports, and mistaken identities.
In Berlin a restless Tommy agrees to an introduction with Count Casimir at the Mascotte to meet Janet Church. Janet hints at a Lystria mission while pushing Tommy to play along. A tense plan unfolds as Tommy contemplates an unexpected connection and possible passport intrigue.
The text describes Dutch cowsheds with curtains in windows and shining white tiles, where cows are kept clean and groomed. Cows are indoors eight months a year to counter darkness, with electric lighting and some heating systems.
P Chafield criticizes Hobart of San Francisco as the worst dressed man in the world. He spends heavily on clothes yet wears a lounge suit inappropriately, preferring Fifth Avenue bayed attire. Hobart would wear an aviator cap to work in a coal mine.
An advertisement promotes a medicine guaranteed to be pure and non habit forming. It asserts safety for kidneys liver and bladder and claims high purity standards. The product is described as scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs and is not a stimulant, taken in teaspoonful doses.
An ad asserts Tanlac restores energy and appetite, noting millions benefited and thousands testifying to its effectiveness in improving health and strength. The misspelled copy emphasizes rapid improvement and public endorsement.
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