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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1922
Page
7
R H Bowron of 1685 W 17th St Los Angeles says Tanlac cured forty years of indigestion. He describes long lasting weakness poor appetite and misery until Tanlac restored his health. He reports eating well sleeping well and no post meal distress since starting the medicine. He adds Tanlac is sold by all druggists.
Mrs. Peckton recalls a morning dispute with a traffic policeman at the Plymouth and Spruce intersection. Henry plans to address the matter promptly but insists on no violence, offering sympathy instead.
A fragmented dialogue scene shows a responder pressed for details as a witness describes gathering a “scattered acquaintance” after a crash. The terse exchange hints at uncertainty and evasive answers surrounding the incident.
Testimonial from Mrs Maser of St Paul praises Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for tiredness and painful periods. The letter claims improved energy, fewer back pains, and being able to work again. The ad claims the remedy is specially adapted for women’s ailments and notes women’s health symptoms passing away.
Oklahoma expert Harry Embleton notes there is no pest breed and that good or poor layers exist in every breed. He outlines three classes egg producing, dual purpose, and meat, advising buyers to pick by goal, then choose a reputable breeder with desired traits.
The text notes that when a hen stops laying she gains fat, making the pelvic bones thicker and less flexible. While laying, the two pelvic bones are thinner, more flexible, and spread further apart, serving as indicators of laying status.
Weep charcoal in poultry areas and maintain clean runs and coops before chicks arrive. The goose remains a strong holiday sale item in large city markets. Have essential poultry remedies ready and set eggs promptly for best results. Ensure grit oyster shell water and inspect for mites or lice.
The Boy Scouts cycle from nest robbery instincts to constructive conservation planting mulberry trees and building bird houses. They conduct censuses, work with Audubon groups, and some troops act as guardians of city birds. John M. Phillips urges more plantings to feed robins and curb insect damage to fruit crops.
A Lincoln Illinois motorman credits boy scouting with reducing mischievous pranks by boys who once damaged streetcars. He says the scouting mindset and useful activities keep youths honorable and occupied, a view echoed by educators and an editorial in the Lincoln Star.
Paul Lernar a twelve year old Ten derfoot of Boston's west end has earned a reputation as a life saver with three rescues. His latest feat saw him dive into the Charles river and pull to shore Robert Cubilowich who, while chasing a ball, pitched head first into the water from the Esplanade as onlookers panicked.
A 1776 Marine Committee order prescribes a green coat faced with white for officers with white waistcoats and breeches edged in green, plus green shirts if available. The page also features a Cuticura advertisement and brief notes on wood drying chemistry and public speech lapses from Detroit News.
When your head feels dull and dizzy it signals stomach trouble. T. J. Coffin of Brooklyn endorses Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules as the relief and cure for stomach trouble and dizziness. One or two capsules relieve indigestion dyspepsia and constipation. Large package 60 cents from Jaques Capsule Co. Plattsburg NY.
A Detroit News comment recalls a man fanning himself and praising voting as everyone's duty. He describes voting in primaries and conventions, aiming to participate in the fall election and even the electoral college to round out his record.
A reflective line notes that beauty is only skin deep and offers little solace to those in sorrow, implying deeper human comfort is needed beyond appearances. The saying is critiqued for its emptiness in comforting loss or hardship.
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