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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
14
Paris dressmakers push plaid checks stripes and polka patterns for spring and summer collections. Rodier fabrics appear in new, bold designs with large patterns and bright colors. Designers pair contrasting materials in one piece while sport and country styles showcase tunics, gores, and embroidered details.
Conservation of labor on the dairy farm drives the design of a 36 by 116 foot gambrel barn. It features four air ducts, window light, overhead carriers, individual drinking cups with auto shutoff, and a concrete floor with rear gutters for easy cleaning. The plan supports 42 milking stalls, calf pens, a bull box, a long feeding alley, and a silo for winter feed, aiming to reduce labor and boost milk production.
From a Stevenson passage in Familiar Studies of Men and Books, Thoreau is praised for his precise nature knowledge and physical prowess. He could read seasons by plants, pick pencils by touch, and handle animals with ease, while being a versatile surveyor, scholar, and natural historian.
The passage reflects on Wordsworth and Chatterton as dull students who questioned famous lines, notes Burns as a school dancer who later produced heartfelt songs, and comments on enduring poetic influence across generations.
A vintage ad proclaims catarrh cannot be cured by sprays and douches and urges a whole-blood treatment with 5.8 S. S. S. It claims long-standing praise and offers free medical advice from the Medical Director at 106 Swift Laboratory Atlanta Ga.
A dialogue hints at navigation challenges in a tricky locale with a wordplay on finding the needle baths. The speaker emphasizes difficulty while the other notes the need to thread a course through obstacles.
A vintage ad touts Freezone as a painless corn remedy costing only a few cents. It claims immediate relief with a tiny bottle from drugstores, letting users lift hard and soft corns and calluses with fingers, without pain or irritation.
A Kansas City Star column quotes a passerby conversation about nature’s repair work in bed and the push to rise to work with a wakeful lark and bee on the wing. The exchange lampoons a student’s reading error and the stubborn sluggard’s resolve to stay in bed until nature fixes him.
A party scene features Bobby asking for another jelly while a hostess questions his ability to eat more. Bobby explains he cannot eat more yet reveals he intends to drop the jelly down Peter's neck, a mischievous remark indicating playful mischief rather than a serious plan.
A brief reflection urges gentler deeds and kinder words to ease daily tensions. Small acts of patience and quiet empathy cultivate better relationships and inner peace.
A brief shopper note suggests telling the grocer the phrase Red Cross Bag Blue when buying billing to gain value. The writer asserts repeated use yields repayment and lasting benefits from trying the tip.
The text explains that visible white vapor often mistaken for steam is actually fine moisture particles formed by the condensation of true steam, noting that real steam itself is not visible.
Advertisement notes Diamond Dyes promise rich fadeless color for wool, silk, linen, cotton, or mixed fabrics. It claims a direction book in each package explains how to dye over any color. A Diamond Dye Color Card helps match materials.
Ancient lake basins once filled vast fertile plains as waters escaped through natural convulsions or gradual downgrades. Major rivers began as lake sequences with outlets carved by descending streams. European and Asian regions, including the Euxine Caspianeas and Lake Aral, mark remnants of a vast northern sea once obscured by shifting continents.
A light exchange on tobacco use reveals how a husband’s smoking provokes his wife. The quip underlines social friction and humor about quitting habits within a home.
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