Woman Regains Health After Taniac Restore
RS. Nancy Sharp of Los Angeles says she received the greatest surprise of her life when Taniac completely restored her health after she had almost lost hope. She suffered twelve years.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1921
Page
7
RS. Nancy Sharp of Los Angeles says she received the greatest surprise of her life when Taniac completely restored her health after she had almost lost hope. She suffered twelve years.
A Los Angeles resident testifies that Tanlac cured years of indigestion and stomach trouble. She reports rapid improvement after six bottles, restored appetite, better sleep, increased energy, and calls Tanlac the grandest medicine on earth. The testimonial notes the husband runs Merchants' Express Co and that Tanlac is sold by leading druggists.
Senator Sorghum recalls being hazed at Gallere and contrasts it with harsher heckling he has faced since. The exchange highlights ongoing tensions as he reflects on past treatment and current political atmosphere.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a leading cure for kidney liver and bladder ailments. It claims quick mild healing effects and urges trial with a sample offer sent to Binghamton New York.
An excerpt from Pearson's Weekly quotes remarks on musicians as vain and self-absorbed, contrasting intolerance with expectations of artistic temperament. The dialogue reflects general public sentiment about artistic pretensions.
An advertising notice explains catarrh as an acute nasal inflammation and claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine builds up the system and cleanses the blood to prevent colds. It says internal use can reduce inflammation of mucous surfaces and restore normal conditions, with druggists and free circulars offered by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
A Poston Transcript quotes a streetwise exchange about finding Easy Street after fifty years of hard work. The Adv notes Dr Peery's "Dead Shot" is a genuine old fashioned medicine that cleans worm and tapeworm with a single dose.
The paragraph presents a dialog about installing a lightning rod and an apparent telephone line as protection. It frames a humorous exchange on home safety measures.
The article contrasts graduates who accept positions with those who search for jobs and notes the high cost of making a favorable impression on neighbors versus living expenses.
A scout leader urges leaders to act on dreams of world peace and National progress. He stresses forming plans to shape boys into strong, principled men guided by the Golden Rule and forward leadership.
The forest guide plan has enrolled over 6,000 Pennsylvania boy scouts as forest guides with certificates signed by Governor Pinchot. Susan L. Parkes says the goals are forest and wildlife conservation and developing scouting with a focus on wildlife, trees, and outdoor life, benefiting 67 counties. Berks County scouts claim to have saved over one hundred thousand dollars in forest growth from fire this year.
William Menninger of Topeka Kansas began as a tenderfoot in March 1913 and by July earned 53 merit badges making him more than a double eagle. He is a veteran scout and assistant scout master, examiner in bird study, editor of the Topeka Boy Scouts Trail, and served as assistant scout executive. He is currently studying medicine at Cornell.
A collection of kitchen notes offering Cauliflower and Tomato Soup, a garlic and herb pickled mutton preparation, Date Bran Muffins, and Rhubarb Soup. Includes short quotations about industrious living and happiness amid practical cooking tips.
A collection of practical home tips covers leather care using shoe dressing to restore furniture, repurposing pancake leftovers in eggs, roasting lamb with rice and vegetables for broth, renewing old hair brushes in alum solution, grinding waste through a sausage grinder to reduce waste, fixing loose furniture casters with hot paraffin, adding rubber strips to prevent rug slips, removing wallpaper with hot paste, mending cracked flooring with adhesive tape under a weight, painting garbage cans with leftover paint, and encouraging house ferns to emit new growth with weekly steaming.
Scouts of Louisville Kentucky join The Guardians of Property, taking a pledge to safeguard home school and church property. They assist in crowds at parades and are praised as efficient as police, a shift from old days when boys and officers were foes.
In its annual report Troop Sixteen of San Diego California says its members assisted five fires. James Lankey first class rescued a woman who fell under a street car. The scoutmaster applied first aid to three accident victims and saved two people from drowning.
Troop No 1 of Upland Indiana reports Scout Rex Rhinehart stopped a runaway horse and pulled a youngster from a river. Forty convicts in the Eastern Penitentiary Philadelphia contributed $170 to a local campaign to promote scouting, saying they believed the movement could save many boys from the life they lead.
The article outlines Maryland’s origin under Lord Baltimore, the royal charter after King Charles I, and the grant paid in Indian arrows. It notes St Mary’s 1634 settlement, the hereditary monarchy until 1776, Maryland’s 1788 Constitution, and its 12,327 square miles with eight presidential electors.
The text explains Maryland as proprietary and outlines the Carolina colony's origins from Charles I grant in 1663, naming myths, early settlements at Charleston and Albemarle Sound, and the split into two colonies. It notes South Carolina’s rice and Indigo economy, slave labor, and 1788 ratification as the eighth state with nine electors in elections.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger notes that a 10 cent cigar market never names its product after a statesman. Instead it honors actors philanthropists race horses or fictional grandees, as naming a cigar after a statesman would imply undue superiority and provoke rebuke at the stall and at the polls.
The historic Tower of London shifts four times daily as the Thames tides rise and fall. Water under the foundation during high tide causes the structure to rock and wave upward the entire mass of the tower, with the strongest movement near the river.
The fountain source of timber resources shows 16 percent wasted in tops limbs and stumps 10 percent in edgings and trimmings sawdust about 11 percent slabs about 10 percent bark nearly 11 percent and over 5 percent lost in seasoning 2 percent from careless manufacturing and planing mill irrecoverable extra over 1 percent.
A New York City crowd gathers as a young woman smashes mirrors on the curb to end a superstition about seven years of misfortune. An officer notes prior traffic delays and witnesses the peculiar scene at Forty second Street and Fifth Avenue.
The dialogue hints at social views with a remark about a man named Nenunton being possibly a union supporter and not inclined toward marriage, reflecting local attitudes and humor in a brief exchange.
A humorous observation notes that a heavy drinker avoids soft beverages, preferring stronger beverages instead. The remark highlights a blunt stance on drink choices and reflects a joking social stereotype.
A concise reflection on inaction implying moral fault when decisions or steps are required. urges taking responsibility rather than passivity.
A compact reflection on self excuse as a vice. It notes conceit in the vain and unteachable, quoting Ruskin and a Chicago Daily News columnist. The piece chains irony with classical lines about effort and failure, ending with a quip about Archimedes.
An ironic remark suggests men oversell their understanding of women. The saying underscores how confidence in knowing others can mislead and hide complexity in relationships.
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