The Sporting Instinct Ad Victorious Advice Column
A brief tidbit quotes Mrs. Torkins on her husband’s pledge not to bet again. The item promotes Roman Eye Balm for eye inflammations, suggesting it is effective after just one application.
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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1920
Page
6
A brief tidbit quotes Mrs. Torkins on her husband’s pledge not to bet again. The item promotes Roman Eye Balm for eye inflammations, suggesting it is effective after just one application.
In Agnes Carey’s An Empress in Exile in Century, Empress Eugenie praises Napoleon II for his genuine regard for the working poor. He sought to better mankind and spent effort on schemes for the people with magnetism among workers. The piece notes his generosity and lack of tyrannical intent, contrasting with admiration for his humane aims.
A clipped exchange quotes the saying riches have wings and notes the need to move swiftly to cope with rising living costs. The remarks emphasize urgency and financial pressure facing individuals in a changing economy.
The article portrays Martin Van Buren as the first machine made politician and the first president born under the American flag. It chronicles his Dutch heritage, rapid rise in New York politics, the Albany Regency, and his role as a cautious, skilled strategist. It notes his train ride to Washington, the Panic of 1837 era, and his retirement at Lindenwold where he died during the Civil War era.
Mincepin learns of his transfer to another government department with ill grace. He asks for a reason and jokes about sleeping. The reply blames his snoring for waking the minister. Walking delegates are noted as usually riding at others’ expense.
A writer recalls a visit to Moosomin Saskatchewan where October fruit thrived. Strawberries, green corn, and wild raspberries were ripe despite autumn, showing soil and climate as key factors. The host’s garden bloomed with asters, phlox, gladioli, and other flowers, reflecting a lifestyle shaped by Western Canadian conditions.
Young Freshleigh arrives with a wink and asks for gasoline at a country garage. The proprietor replies he sells by the gallon but hints at variable options, leading to a humorous exchange about quantity and pricing.
In London social chatter, Miss Marie Tempest jokes about a woman who refused an earl and chose a wealthy young manufacturer's business plan over a family tree. The Boston Transcript notes the wit as she visits London, highlighting a sharp modern view on marriage and money.
A Minnesota man meets a fellow citizen via his congressman and asks if he is rich. The congressman replies wealth varies by geography, noting the man is worth about a million here, yet would be well off in New Jersey or barely favored in New York.
Bamboo shoots emerge at dawn and rise rapidly to waist high by night. Within days the stalks reach man height, then to 60 to 70 feet in under three weeks. In Abbeville Louisiana McInhenny grows a grove that attains about 70 feet in 19 days. An edible variety is prized by Orientals for its young shoots used as food.
A city editor challenges a reporter over sensational phrasing in a Birmingham Age-Herald exchange. The editor notes the damage is under $1,000 and only 10,000 people witnessed the event, while the reporter downplays the impact to avoid wasting readers time.
A teacher asked the quiet boy to display Bible knowledge. The pupil replied with a evasive answer about patriarch Job’s condition at life’s end, while noting that young children dislike washing new flannel shirts.
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