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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Creston Daily Advertiser
Location
Creston, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1925
Page
6
An advertisement touts red pepper rub as a modern cure for chest colds and congestion. It claims immediate heat, faster relief, and long term use, urging readers to buy only the Rowles labeled product.
When a cold or congestion strikes, Ely's Cream Balm provides instant relief by applying it in the nostrils. It opens air passages, soothes inflammation, and stops the cold by addressing germs early. Ask your druggist for a bottle and notice quick head clearance.
An advertisement claims Mayr's Wonderful Remedy cures stomach liver and appendicitis related issues by removing catarrhal mucus and reducing inflammation. It advises those with unhealthy digestion to try the simple preparation available at all druggists.
In a terse update from the Columbia Record an editor in hiding is linked to publishing a tribute praising a real society woman described with the phrase mangy-fri ends. The report notes local reaction and the editor’s silenced status following the piece.
The Department of Agriculture reports improvements in crop estimating and forecasting to align production with demand across 74 crops and all livestock. Pig surveys forecast hogs marketed in autumn and winter, guiding breeding and pricing to reduce price volatility and avoid overproduction.
The article notes growing discussion of Iowa senatorial prospects for 1926 after Senator Cummins indicated a potential bid to succeed himself. It cites Brockhart Steck contest outcomes, possible opposition from Brookhart, and interest from former Governor Kendall and Governor Hammill as potential candidates.
A Detroit News report notes a scientist’s outlook on humans living in air or air-thin habitats and mentions Free Air signs being taken down as a sign of shifting ideas.
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