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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1920
Page
13
Paris dressmakers showcase plaid and patterned fabrics for spring and summer. Rodier fabrics influence the season with vivid color and bold patterns. Designers blend plaids with contrasting materials, introducing new silhouettes, gores, and tunic styles, while sports and country dresses feature bright palettes and elaborate trims.
A 36 by 116 foot gambrel barn plan houses 42 milkers plus calves with a silo and overhead carrier tracks. It features concrete floors gutters four air ducts vents and individual drinking cups linked to a water system to boost sanitation and cut labor.
From Robert Louis Stevenson and familiar studies of men and books. The excerpt highlights Thoreau as a versatile naturalist and observer able to gauge time from plants and touch objects precisely. It notes his abilities as surveyor scholar and athlete with varied feats seen and imagined.
The piece reflects on Wordsworth and Chatterton with a quip about Burns as a schoolyard dancer. It notes Wordsworth’s dull scholarship and his line about the child and the man, while praising Chatterton as a boy-poet and Burns for his emotional songs and local fame.
Aggressive claim against sprays and douches for catarrh urges readers to seek systemic treatment. The ad touts a 5.8. S. S. remedy, promising to attack germs in the bloodstream and offering free medical advice from the Medical Director at 106 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
A quirky dialogue describes a perplexing route through a complex place. The speaker asks how to reach the needle baths, and the other advises threading a course to progress through the maze.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a painless remedy for hard and soft corns and calluses. It claims quick relief, no irritation, and easy removal using only a few drops, with a small bottle sold by druggists and attributed to a Cincinnati genius.
A Kansas City Star excerpt depicts a declamatory admonition about waking early. A sluggard resists. the lark, bee, and advice on reading practices surface in a witty exchange. The piece reflects a rural editorial voice urging diligence.
A party scene features Bobby asking for another jelly. The hostess questions if he can eat more. Bobby replies he cannot eat more but plans to drop it down Peter's neck.
A reflection urges more silent sympathy and tender words. Restraint in temper could alter daily life and relationships.
An old shopper note touts trying Red Cross Bag Blue at the grocer and notes ongoing use after initial billing. It claims repeated use yields better results and recommends the product as a lasting purchase.
The text explains that true steam is invisible while the visible white mist often labeled steam is actually a suspension of fine moisture particles formed when true steam condenses.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes offering rich fadeless color for wool, silk, linen, cotton, and mixes. It claims a direction book shows how to dye over any color and suggests asking a dealer to display the Diamond Dye Color Card for color matching.
The article discusses how fertile valleys and plains result from ancient lakes drying as nature shifts opened outlets. It cites rivers like the St. Lawrence and suggests vast seas once covered Europe and Asia, with seas such as the Euxine Caspianeas and Lake Aral as remnants. The opening of Kosporous is proposed to have drained these oceans, a fact echoed in Greek traditions.
A humorous exchange about tobacco and nerves contrasts a doctor's view with a wife's objection. The quip suggests smoking unsettles a man when his spouse objects, reflecting light social satire.
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