Face Paint Shortfall Highlights Healthful Complexion Insight
A concise editorial remark notes that no cosmetic face paint matches the look of genuine good health, implying natural wellness cannot be fully simulated by cosmetics.
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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1923
Page
7
A concise editorial remark notes that no cosmetic face paint matches the look of genuine good health, implying natural wellness cannot be fully simulated by cosmetics.
An advertisement describes cold induced nasal catarrh and presents Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a local ointment and systemic tonic. It claims to strengthen the body to resist further colds and notes the product has been sold by druggists for over forty years through FE F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo, Ohio.
A half hour sermon fails to satisfy listeners as the address captivates the crowd and stirs lively engagement. The brief reformative talk sparks questions and applause from attendees.
A vintage advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple directions for dyeing skirts waists coats stockings sweaters and draperies. It guarantees no spotting fading streaking or running and advises telling the druggist the material type wool silk linen cotton or mixed goods.
A reflective line notes that praise lingers longer than blame, suggesting memory favors positive appraisal while negative critique fades slowly. The aphorism contrasts the lasting weight of kind words with the quicker fade of fault finding.
Daddy tells Nancy Nick and Nancy about the butcher bird also called the northern shrike. He details its cruel hunting, hanging prey on twigs, and loud catbird like calls while contrasting it with gentler vireos and noting its nest and winter presence. The tale ends with the family grateful most birds are gentle and musical.
In a witty brief exchange Georgie lies in bed claiming illness while Jimmie jokes about his condition and suspects sore throat or tonsils as a cause. The playful dialogue hints at theatrical farce and medical parody.
A Boston Evening Transcript ad notes a Lady of Distinction praised for delicate influence from perfume. It recommends Cuticura Soap and Talcum for clear skin and mentions a 2 4 time. It also previews a new peach almond hybrid fruit named peachmond by Dr Juan Balme in Mexico.
For years druggists have watched the record of Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root the kidney liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician’s prescription strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys liver and bladder do the work nature intended. It has stood the test of years and is sold by all druggists on its merit. Send ten cents for a sample bottle and mention the paper.
Dr A A Brill of New York University told a convention of the National Association of Teachers of Speech that women are more voluble than men. He asserts women have a smaller centralized vocabulary and speak quickly, while men’ s linguistic abilities are scattered and slower to respond.
The United States Forest Service tests carrier pigeons for fire intel and dispatch. A pigeon carried a message back from an Idaho forest after a packhorse trek, taking thirty minutes for an eighteen mile return. In another test a bird asked for firefighting help but the fire was controlled and help requ est canceled in time.
A husband tells his wife not to hire a cook friend sent, arguing they do not eat them while she defends the cook’s reputation. The exchange highlights a blunt stance on hiring and taste.
A dialogue captures banter between a man and woman about aging and fears of growing older, with witty exchanges on vanity and wisdom. The piece frames age as a social encounter rather than a dramatic narrative.
A terse opinion on marriage open to critique notes that spinster perspectives frame matrimony as failing. The line implies social commentary rather than report, reflecting a dated view of marital success and individual choice.
Mrs Johnson quarrels with Gabe Gooney over a remark about preferring pigs to children. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge counters that he might prefer the children to pigs once they’re his, unless the pigs are exceptionally fine.
A sharp quip on errors and proofs celebrates the comic side of slips in print. The author obsesses over the craft, praising the odd charm of careless lines and the humor they create.
A humorous note observes that a man may be exceptionally untidy at home yet work orderly in the office, prompting reflections on domestic standards and workplace behavior.
A Los Angeles Times quote recounts St John Ervine critiquing Yeats over lighting in a production. He tested colors and intensity, tiring the crew until he finally declared it right. The stage manager's relieved exclamation followed the moment.
Marion, three, plays with a kitten for the first time and, as the animal purrs, blurts to his mother that the kitten “bag his engine running,” revealing a child's misheard noise interpretation.
A brief remark noting that a girl can possess both beauty and intellect, countering stereotypes and affirming diverse qualities in a single person.
A social note suggests that the average girl values being in love over achieving happiness, reflecting contemporary attitudes toward romance and personal fulfillment. The remark highlights gender norms and emotional priorities in the era.
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