Canadian Wheat Boom Reported by Boston Banker
A Boston banker returning from a country trip extols vast Canadian West wheat fields. He notes strong recovery, unprecedented activity, and potential exports totaling around two hundred million bushels. He cites cattle raising and dairying growth as major wealth sources alongside farm land values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Canade
Wall Street Journal
Canadian Rockies
Canada
Dominion
Western
Vote for my candidate in Jain court race
A fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal shows a campaign solicitation accusing an opponent and urging voters to back a candidate. The garbled text references a contested election with rival lines. no clear names or offices are readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reda
Jain
Louisville Courier-Journal
Satin fashions rise over taffeta in autumn designs
Designers favor satin for fall as taffeta recedes. Motif ribbons trim satin frocks with moire belts and hip swathes. Crepe de chine grows popular in America with dark brown gowns featuring large brocaded florals and low waistlines. Egyptian paneling and jet jewelry finalize the look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Things to Remember Public Health Service Advice
The bulletin urges care to prevent tuberculosis through fresh air cleanliness and ventilation. It warns against crowded sleeping spaces and closed windows and advises covering coughs, seeking medical help for persistent symptoms, and maintaining overall health to avoid illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Public Health Service
Frock for Child Shown in Natural Pongee with Henna Trim
A child’s dress displayed in natural pongee features henna raffia and wool embroidery. The design creates a bouffant hip line using pockets that extend to the skirt bottom.
Royal Blue and Black Fashion Trends in Paris and London
Paris and London observers report royal blue and black dominate dress tones. Women wear blue trimmed hats with black gowns, rich cloaks combine royal blue and black, and dark hats remain stylish. Milliner suppression of aigrettes and paradise plumes is hoped for, as flowers and fruit motifs grow in popularity on large hats and toques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London Times
England
3 CATABRH MEDICINE CLAIMS CURE FOR COLD HEAD AILMENTS
An advertisement promotes Cheney’s Catarrh Medicine as a tonic to build up the system and cleanse the blood to reduce repeated nasal catarrh and prevent full catarrh. It claims internal action through the blood on mucous surfaces and offers free circulars from B J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circulara
B. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
Widow laments Thomas as she grieves poor fate
A newly widowed woman worries aloud that her husband Thomas may end up among goats rather than sheep. A consoling friend assures him he was a good man, yet the widow laments his habit of butting in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Sore Eyes and Patriotism Debate Sparks in District
Advert shows healing eye balm named Roman Eye Baleam sold by Representatives. The text markets eye treatment while a quiz questions Congressman Fiubdub's patriotism, asserting that patriotism is not the district's concern.
What Zeb Banks Would Do With a Million
Baymen gather in an oyster shack on the Great South Bay and imagine a $1,000,000 windfall. While others would buy yachts or endow schools, Zeb Banks would first pay off debts and then consider his modest plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great South Bay
Zeb
Saturday Evening Post
Bygones and a vow to move on in politics
A Washington Star column quotes a shift in attitude toward primaries, noting a decision to stop dwelling on past choices and to focus on the present political path rather than time spent deciding voting preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Time Well Spent by Jud Tunkin on the Fence Whittling
Jud Tunking defends his sit on the fence whittling saying he did not waste time. He explains his actions as purposeful and notes the odd claim about a family Hy ouija bonard in a Washington Star context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jud Tunking
Washington Star
Zig Zagging Through War Tales in France
A medical corps officer chats with a Black soldier in France about fear in combat. He jokes that soldiers should zig zag to avoid German fire, then Mose ends up in a hospital claiming he was zigging when he should have ziged, illustrating wartime humor from the American Legion Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Mose
Cap’n
American Legion Weekly
The Cross Is Right by a Mournful Philosopher
An ironic remark recalls scene of a late night cross examination by Eve on Adam during his long vigil beside a sick friend. The line frames questioning as intense and probing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Fishermen’s Banter Sparks Light Debate on Angling Etiquette
In casual exchange, an amateur predicts fishermen will muzzle fish while a professional jokes that fish won’t bite, sparking a lighthearted debate on angling norms and etiquette.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boetin
NAVY
Georgette
Chicago
Royal
Bellans
Bayer
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