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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1921
Page
6
Mrs MauDe E Taylor of 6 St James Place Roxbury Massachusetts reports backache dizzy spells and fatigue from heavy monthly periods. She says Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound eased her symptoms improved sleep and helped her care for five children and manage housework. She urges others to try the product.
A Dallas News report quotes a black passenger requesting to be delayed at the tramcar corner. The conductor challenges the phrase leading to a dictionary moment as the term procrastinate is defined as put off.
For years druggists have watched Dr Kilmer Swamp Root rise in prominence as a kidney liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician’s prescription strengthening medicine that supports the kidneys liver and bladder. Swamp Root has stood the test of years and is sold by all druggists on its merit. Send ten cents for a sample bottle and mention this paper.
A quarrel over Reginald’s quitting smoking the narrator’s preferred cigarette brand leads to an unfair accusation and a regretful claim about inability to act differently.
A dialogue notes two critics discussing attitudes toward impressionists. First critic asks about the stance, second replies with I am a suppressionist, signaling a restrictive approach to the movement.
The piece notes rising blouse styles for spring and summer, highlighting fabrics like georgette and crepe de chine, overblouse silhouettes, sleeve lengths, neck openings, and decorative details such as embroidered paneling, sashes, and covered buttons in bisque and jade tones. It also mentions new color offerings beyond white and flesh.
The article praises gowns that blend lace with silk or satin, highlighting two models for elegant occasions. It describes brown and white or black lace over satin, with detailing such as draped bodices, embroidered sashes, bouffant bows, metallic ribbons, and fluted overskirts.
The article promotes healthy eating for children, favoring fruit, dried fruit, and cereals without sugar. It suggests using grapenuts, dates, figs, prunes, and dairy to boost nutrition and reduce candy cravings, with simple desserts like milk puddings and graham cracker sandwiches. It warns some foods may disagree and each child needs monitoring for growth.
The text presents a motivational verse praising perseverance and effort. It emphasizes work by hands and mind, and the value of trying as the path to success.
A classic home cookbook fragment offers dishes including Baked Ham in Cider with pease soup and boiled dinner uses for the bone, Ham Pie with mashed potatoes and garlic, Pigeon Cutlets with currant jelly, Onion Sandwiches with sharp dressing, and a Tasty Sandwich Filling of peanut butter and tomato ketchup.
Mrs Emma Reifenstein of Syracuse testifies at length that after two years of nervous illness and digestive trouble Tanlac restored her health. She gained 25 pounds and now enjoys solid food and restful sleep. Her husband Mr Reifenstein notes the improvement and credits Tanlac after fifty two years of marriage. Tanlac marketed by leading druggists.
Czecho Slovak residents in New York have founded a church for children under fifteen. Each Sunday about 800 young worshippers attend while the pastor and organist are the only adults present.
A 25 cent Cuticura trio offers pimples redness roughness or itching relief with Cuticura Ointment and Soap. Users are advised to bathe with hot water rinse dry and dust on Cuticura Talcum for a pleasant fragrance on skin. Adver.
A Chicago Daily News recounts a Scots applicant facing a tricky question from a cap tain during an exam. When asked what he would do if boiler water failed despite working injectors the man replied he would go up on deck to see if there was water in the lake.
A reflective musing contrasts a smooth talker with genuine merit in securing public office. It argues that persuading neighbors hinges on effective speech more than proven deeds, and cautions that personal restraint, not just knowledge, prevents many scrapes.
A nature writer recalls keeping a pair of opossums in a cellar where hidden noises followed by unexpected grunts startled the writer. The animals stayed through winter and may have driven away rats, aided by feeding them scraps. An old remedy advertisement for Hoxale's Croup Remedy appears nearby.
A crowded late bus scene shows a tired conductor in a 1915 ribbon controlling a rush for the last seats. Demobilized soldiers share a light moment as a young man reboards the moving vehicle with understanding, reviving a wartime camaraderie phrase.
A Boston geologist and philologist argues the Garden of Eden was in the area now Ohio. He claims Ohio may be a garden spot for raisings presidential timber, noting the state’s potential despite debate.
A farmer notes that digging in the garden hardens the body and eases sore muscles. Painters respond to spring by donning overcoats as the season shifts.
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