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Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1921
Page
8
Mrs Amy Peterson of Lakeville Massachusetts describes severe stomach distress, weight loss and poor sleep cured by Tanlac. She reports gaining weight returning appetite and full health with no indigestion now. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Thousands of women suffer undiagnosed kidney and bladder issues causing back pain headaches and fatigue. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a physician prescribed remedy, is advertised with instructions to obtain a sample by mail and to buy a medium or large bottle at drug stores. The ad also promotes Red Cross Ball Blue and Cuticura for scalp relief with simple at home usage.
Workers who diagnose equipment and systems remain busy amid ongoing maintenance needs. Engineers and technicians inspect, test, and repair, ensuring reliability across factories and facilities.
William A Radford presents a farm hog house plan 14 by 40 feet with four farrowing pens on a concrete foundation. The frame building faces south for winter sun, includes raised sleeping bedding, and a concrete outdoor feeding floor for pigs. Two litters a year are natural, with births in late winter or early spring and in late summer.
A practical outline for profitable hog farming describes a clean warm sunlit house for sows. It notes the average farmer raises three to four sows producing 20 to 80 pigs and recommends a concrete leveled feeding floor with square panels and expansion gaps to prevent frost heaving and reduce feed loss.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger describes a lengthy discussion between Mr. Herbert Hoover and a predecessor in the commerce post. They debated government reorganization with emphasis on ongoing reforms and organizational challenges. The visitor likened their situation to soldiers returning home after war in a cautionary parable.
A speaker recalls Professor Diggs describing a recent baseball game. The professor, a scientist, reacts emotionally to a home run, revealing that even a man with a scientific mind can feel like any fan in the stands.
A New Albany Hope Lodge delegation traveled to confer work for Tabor Lodge in Jeffersonville. They arrived at the interurban station and marched two abreast along Spring Street. Bystanders noted the sight as about 300 reformatory inmates had just been shipped north. The visitors later reported the event to their lodge and urged the Jeffersonville neophytes to “ride the goat.”
An advertisement touts Bayer Aspirin as genuine Tablets of Aspirin with the Bayer Cross, promising physician approved dosage over 21 years and safe for colds headache neuralgia rheumatism and other pains. Tin boxes of twelve cost a few cents. larger packages sold by druggists.
Advert message touts Red Cross Ball Blue bluing for laundry use. Claims one taste of defeat satisfies hunger oddly and urges buyers to say the phrase to grocer for guaranteed results. Product priced at 5 cents.
Miss K Raleigh, speaking to the British Women’s Freedom league, argues St Paul did not ban women from preaching nor command obedience to husbands. She asserts translation errors, noting punctuation changes alter meanings such as “obey” meaning “be considerate to” and claims the apostle is rehabilitated.
In a dialogue between figures of a scandal, one says a litigant has been invited by publishers to write a book, while Miss Cayenne questions whether anything remains untold. The excerpt hints at forthcoming revelations from involved parties.
Mrs. W. H. Person reports awful gas and acidity eased by Eatonic. The product claims to neutralize stomach sourness belching and bloating after meals and says appetite and strength return as the stomach improves. A big box is described as inexpensive with a druggist guarantee.
A New Bowery policeman describes a hidden graveyard near Chatham Square, an old Jewish cemetery consecrated in 1656 used as a fort in the Revolutionary War, long overlooked by locals who knew little of its existence. The patch sits 50 feet from the square, boxed by tenements and cluttered clotheslines.
A brief note on an automobile magazine feature described as an ordinary romance. The first paragraph reportedly opens with the purr of an expensive motor, signaling a vehicle centric tale.
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