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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1921
Page
3
Old rheumatism fears return as local liniments provide only temporary relief. The ad promotes a blood remedy to cleanse impurities and address the disease at its source, claiming 8.8.8 helps and offering free case evaluation from a chief medical adviser at Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The first Jefferson inauguration featured Burr’s cordial distrust, and Chief Justice Marshall, Adams appointee and enemy, administered the oath. Jefferson then attended a Senate address, greeted foreign diplomats, and reflected the era’s partisan triumphs amid social chatter. A separate tale from Sullivan County follows a farmer who hires help and, despite a reputation for efficiency, finds the worker outrunning him in a cautionary commission on pride and control.
A Baltimore American quip contrasts a millionaire’s daughter boasting of luxury with a poor young woman’s retort inviting her to try poverty, highlighting class tension in a brief social note.
A brief historic note states that when a young man or a clock runs too fast a setback is needed to restore balance. The remark underscores discipline and corrective measures in youth and timekeeping.
William A Radford extols sunlit hog houses with ventilating design to boost health and productivity. Discusses daylight benefits, farm-building equipment, feed delivery through central alleys, and the profitability of modern hog housing in the American Midwest.
As early as 1826 Hugh Cuming, a noted shell collector, visited the island recently colonized by Bounty mutineers. He found John Adams, a pressed seaman, still guiding the island youth and shaping local opinion among an English-speaking population of mixed race.
The article describes advanced hog house construction emphasizing light from roof windows and vents, hollow tile walls on concrete foundations, and concrete pens with steel partitions and cleanable approaches. It notes the growing importance of hog housing for world markets and details interior flow, feeding areas, and resting surfaces.
A historical note explains how walking at four miles per hour creates about six square feet of air resistance near one half pound. Facing a gale at twenty five miles per hour raises relative wind to thirty mph, increasing pressure to over twenty six pounds and noticeably affecting effort.
Dialogue shows Mrs Minthbush questioning if a cook warned them before leaving while Mrs Bensonhurst notes the cook paid little attention to them. The exchange suggests social snobbery and household dynamics in a light dialogue.
In Austria after the war, all educational institutions have been opened to women, marking a major broadening of rights and access to learning for female students nationwide.
Altoona and Millston letters tout Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as restoring health to childless women and aiding postnatal recovery. Testimonials from Mrs Benz, Mrs Janssen, and Mrs Held claim strengthened fertility, safer childbirth, and renewed vitality. The ad promotes a free private booklet on female ailments.
A collage of quirky newspaper captions shows oddities from wedding notes and social quips. It includes a Toledo Bride line about a woman seeking the name of the first girl a groom kissed, and a London Passing Show gag about servants and snowmen with aristocratic irony.
An advertising copy promises fast relief from backache lumbago and sciatica by rubbing St Jacobs Oil onto the back. It claims the product is harmless non staining and effective after one use while urging relief from drugging kidneys.
A vintage warning ad touts Diamond Dyes for wool silk cotton and blends. It cautions buyers about streaks spots fades and ruined fabrics from improper dyeing and urges purchasing only Diamond Dyes with the druggist color card.
A fragment notes a man described as a demonstrator for a new automobile and questions his purpose or wall in life. The text is fragmentary, offering limited context about the individual's identity or broader event.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum Powder as an antiseptic perfume for face skin baby and dusting use. It mentions it as part of the Cuticura Toilet Trio with Soap, Soap Ornament, and Talcum, highlighting convenience and economy.
A brief quotation reflects on the idea of a self made man noting that he is often dull at the outset when describing his own achievements. The line captures a humorous, observational tone about personal narratives and pride.
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