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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1922
Page
6
Chicago, Winds. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound praised by Mrs. Mary Enrico of Chicago for treating serious female ailments after other doctors advised surgery. The ad urges keep well with the medicine and notes a sewing machine operator with a child.
An old fashioned ad promotes California Fig Syrup as a remedy to cleanse the liver and bowels. It claims a teaspoonful cures constipation and bilious symptoms in children and urges mothers to ask druggists for genuine California Fig Syrup with age directions on the bottle.
A quoted description labels a young girl as a “flap per” with no schooling and hatred of work and claims she attracts men. The remark reflects a 19th or early 20th century view cited by the Salem News.
A forecast notes expected regional weather conditions and a separate political remark quotes both parties predicting harmony. The piece combines meteorology with an opinion on cooperation between groups.
Ramsey endures a troubling morning after kissing Milla and learns she has gone to Chicago with her aunt. He frets over a note she wrote and pines for her, while Albert delivers a shaky update that she is away and unavailable. Ramsey wrestles with guilt, longing, and fear of social fallout.
Ramsey Mitholland watches Decoration Day parade with his Civil War veteran grandfather. In school he dislikes arithmetic and German while Dora Yocum shines. In high school Ramsey obsesses over Dora and Milla Rust wins his first love at a class picnic. Parents prefer Dora or Milla over Dora.
A witness or speaker notes Mille is now a married woman, addressed by Ramsey with a familiar nickname suggesting domestic status. The line reflects social recognition of Mille’s marriage within the scene.
The Arctic hosts lengthy periods of continuous night and day. At latitude 70 degrees the longest day and night last about two months each, extending to about three months farther north. Even at the pole the year divides into long light and dark periods, with heat insufficient to melt much snow.
The Museum of Natural History in New York adds a Chilean mummified miner to its holdings. The miner was found after copper work and had burrowed 15 feet underground when a cave-in buried him.
A Philadelphia Inquirer remark praises a sharp woman able to outwit any man though notes that most do not. The line sparked reader reaction about gender and wit in social snubbing and humor.
Readable scraps recount a buzzing tree incident blamed on a hairnet hornet and a nephew hurt in the arm. The fragment touches on a Chicago American verse line about a fiancé and humorous quips on money and marriage from Life and The Day After Gomorrah.
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