Woman Tells Of Cure By Vegetable Compound
A reader from Orange describes severe illness before menopause. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she recovered and can work again. She cites doctors’ advice and long struggle with symptoms.
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Newspaper
Darlington Herald
Location
Darlington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1921
Page
3
A reader from Orange describes severe illness before menopause. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she recovered and can work again. She cites doctors’ advice and long struggle with symptoms.
Pennsylvania leads the Union in passenger automobile registrations with 557,765 cars, per a bureau of public roads tabulation. California follows with 557,231, New York about 505,642, Ohio 547,000, Illinois 512,541, Texas 412,329, and Nevada the fewest at 8,688.
Mrs Newrich called at the studio of a prominent artist to have her portrait painted. She asked if the master was busy and was told he was engaged on a study. She said she would go elsewhere, preferring an artist who has completed all his studies.
A fragmented ad urges asking for Bayer Aspirin with stamped protection against imitation. It also references a five year H C S North note and promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry use, noting it’s available at all good grocers.
In North and West sections the article notes how Brown became a figure in film comedies, highlighting his running ability. The Cuticura items are advertised as skin care essentials with three products: soap, ointment, and talcum, priced at 25 cents each.
A terse exchange quotes a fool asking many questions and a wise man replying with a challenge to answer. The line ends with a cryptic remark about 807 and Tf suggesting inability to respond. This brief item reads like a pointed epigram in a late edition.
An old advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a safe laxative for children of all ages. It claims a single teaspoon clears sour bile and undigested food, restoring a cheerful child within hours, and urges mothers to insist on genuine California Fig Syrup from their druggist.
The aluminum alloy housing and patented pistol grip provide easy handling and precise control. The portable grinder runs on direct or alternating current, and an optional attachment converts it to a bench grinder in thirty seconds, suitable for grinding, cleaning, buffing or polishing tasks in a garage or shop.
A judge recalls Festus Pester recounting an eccentric man who after dialing his desired number spoke calmly in a quirky manner. The piece notes the man’s funeral as the neighborhood’s largest, with strong men breaking down and weeping, certain they would never see his like again.
A man who cannot endure misfortune is deemed unfortunate. The remark suggests resilience is key to weathering adversity and reflects on personal endurance in the face of hardship.
A robber in a 41 caliber revolver entered the Patoka National Bank, earlier as a chalked mortgage visit, then returned to demand change from a $5 bill. He dropped a bill to feign a fall, rose with a gun, and forced the cashier William Parrett and assistant Eldon Fields into the vault, escaping with $872. South Bend industries show mixed activity as Studebaker expands to 7,000 workers while other plants cut days. Brown county claims tobacco superiority over Kentucky. Ft Wayne receives an 80 acre park gift from John and Amelia Franke. Rotary districts select Indianapolis for a February conference drawing 2,500 attendees.
Rivalry between Northern neighbor and Chicagor unfolds with spirited exchanges and revealed possibilities. Local observers note sharp contrasts in styles and approaches as both sides prepare for upcoming engagements.
Paul faces death with faith and resolve outlining his final acts and future reward. The lesson highlights his view of death as offering and departure, a backward look at his faithful fight, and his forward hope of a crown of righteousness. It contrasts his associates and personal needs in confinement, linking to broader postscript on perseverance.
A reflective note cites Frederick W. Faber on souls who carry joy and leave happiness behind, describing their influence as an inevitable gladdening of hearts. It praises their sight and bright hearts that do work for God.
A brief fragment shows a dialogue style exchange. The lines present two speakers, She and He, with a question about love and a reciprocal answer. No clear news event, date, place, or organization is identifiable. The readable text resembles a dialogue snippet rather than a full report.
A witty dialogue pits Jack and Tom in a domestic scene where Tom confirms the engagement ended, noting the break came only after the engagement itself collapsed. The exchange highlights a sharp, sarcastic back and forth characteristic of light theater dialogue.
A three year old summering on a farm fell into an old well with six inches of water and was trapped for a time before being rescued. Upon salvation he expressed strong indignation at being left without food and criticized his parents for neglect.
Osage orange and black locust are similar in structure strength durability and color with osage orange showing a golden brown hue. Under damp conditions osage orange emits a 4' yellowish color from a wet rag or blotter while black locust shows essentially no color.
A note explains that "Light of the World" was a title given to Sigismund (1411 1487) emperor of Germany for his perceived enlightenment and intelligence.
Brief cryptic dialogue shows an unreliable narrator debating a woman named Mrs Wombat with scattered words and stray letters, suggesting a puzzle or cryptic note in a marginal column. The exact meaning is opaque but centers on a character asking about a dame and truth hidden in garbled speech.
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