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Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1919
Page
8
Advertisements tout bitro phosphate as a remedy for thinness and weak nerves, claiming it boosts phosphoric food elements to transform appearance. It is said to strengthen nerves, improve sleep and energy, and increase weight though not for those not seeking flesh.
An ad style snippet extols kidney bladder health and warns of back pain and nervousness. It touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as the remedy proven by testimonials and offers a sample bottle for ten cents, plus sales for larger sizes at drug stores. It also includes laundry tips with Red Cross Ball Blue and a closing line about happiness.
In a light exchange the wife asks about a dish and the husband corrects her on angel cake. He then says he will re sign as deacon in their church, signaling a renewed commitment. The Boston Evening Transcript reports the casual domestic moment and church note.
Edward E. Elliott, chancellor of the University of Montana, reports a serious shortage of qualified instructors as salary expectations in commercial fields rise. He toured Minneapolis Madison Ithaca Washington and Ames and expects to fill about half of open posts by the July 7 Montana board of education meeting.
Canton Ohio woman Marie Boyp recounts severe female trouble and two doctors recommending surgery. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relief enabling her to work at home and urges others to try it before surgery. She notes hospital operation possible if complications exist and invites advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn, Massachusetts.
A brief canine vignette describes a solemn look on a dog named Kaiser. The exchange notes the dog's name as Kaiser and frames the mood as downcast, with a subdued, almost anecdotal tone.
The article notes about 1,000,000 Indians work in silk production. It describes domesticated caterpillars on mulberry trees, cocoon harvesting, and feeding methods. Tasar silk comes from China and Japan, Muga from Asia, and Erl silk from castor oil caterpillars, valued as the only silk spun without killing the cocoon insects.
They argue that an old age pension would mainly benefit men who would apply, while normal women would not plead old age, questioning the viability and fairness of such a policy.
The dialogue touches on a war relic ring and a first engagement as the speaker notes a patient philosopher stance enjoying the distant calm after a holiday. The fragment hints at a romance set amid conflict and personal resolve.
A humorous dialogue fragment features Reggie declaring he will not marry a foolish girl while Miss Keen questions how one would know. The exchange ends with a playful remark about feeding friends and thrashing enemies. The snippet captures period tone and social relations.
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