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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1925
Page
6
Fragmented advertisement text mentions Bayer aspirin warnings and claims of authenticity, and promotes Cuticura products for hands, skin, and toilet uses. Contains disjointed phrases about death, ointment, and toiletries amid garbled OCR.
The article recounts Washington's longstanding claim to a portrait of his mother Mary Washington, detailing its journey through England with artists Sharples Cary Bird and Middleton. It notes Washington kept the worn painting at Mount Vernon, Grant's interest in viewing the Middleton piece, and the provenance linking Cary, Bird, and Sharples, ending with Mary’s life and Washington’s farewell to his mother before the Revolutionary era.
A self financed ex service man builds a unique memory to county servicemen of the World War. The Brywlae chalet hosts a memorial featuring symbolic figures inscriptions medallions and a model of the Europa with over eight hundred wooden diamonds bearing naval and army insignia and regimental crests.
The note urges positivity over negativity and warns against swearing or harsh language while promoting a constructive outlook. It includes a casual, fragmented transcript style with references to a host and informal speech.
The mullein, long dismissed as a weed, was used by Romans who burned dried stalks in suet for candlelight, Greeks who soaked leaves in oil as wicks, and Spaniards who used the plant to fumigate rooms. TheEuropean use highlights its global historical role.
A brief reading records a dialogue where a tramp asks a woman about his lost leg and she responds she does not have it. The line ends with the Progressive Grocer citation, indicating a clipping or jokey anecdote in a grocery trade publication.
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