Joy Brought Into Home Lydia E Pinkham Ad
A testimonial letter from Pennsylvania praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for saving a fetus and health of a four month old baby. The writer cites multiple births, infant mortality, and relief from female ailments claiming the product restored health and vitality. The letter appears in support of the remedy's efficacy and urges consent to publish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mrs. Benz
Conpus
Wwene
Yelper
Abe
Confession Reveals Writer Dads Tales Not Real
A Little Girl Confesses Her Father, a Well Known Humor Writer, Makes All His Stories Up From His Own Head. The tale, cited by the Youngstown Telegram, portrays a child revealing her father’s storytelling are inventions rather than true stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown Telegram
Woman takes teen to domestic science class for husband aims
A flashily dressed mother tells a domestic science teacher she wants her fourteen year old daughter to learn cooking and sewing to secure a husband. The teacher smiles and notes she herself has not yet found a husband, implying lessons for life are broader than marriage.
Switching Facilities Rails at Senator Snortsworthy
A humorous exchange mocks Senator Snortsworthy as having a single track mind by noting his repeated reversals on key issues. The quip likens his decision making to a railroad yard with many sidings, suggesting inconsistency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snortsworthy
It's seldom selfishness that prompts man to keep his troubles to himself
A reflective line notes that people often hide personal difficulties not from selfishness but from concern for others, suggesting restraint and consideration shape private burdens.
Corn Meal Mush Recipes From USDA Handbook
A USDA prepared guide outlines corn meal mush as a base for hearty noontime meals. Directions replace boiling water method with slow double boiler heating, then brief boil finish to avoid lumping. It includes codfish balls, pork mush, scrapple, and cheese pudding variations, detailing quantities and steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Milk as energy and protein source in diet
Digest conducted by the U S Department of Agriculture shows milk provides key energy and protein. It notes a child should drink about a quart daily, and that milk supports growth and body repair while supplements solid foods for adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae United States Department In Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Celery for Young Children
Young children may be served celery and lettuce in sandwiches. Cut celery into small pieces and salt lightly to make a satisfactory form for feeding.
Community Singing School The Rural Music Revival
Secretary Wallace urges revival of community singing to boost wholesome family life. He notes music’s reach from open countryside to cities and calls for township music teachers to work in every community this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Ways to Serve Vegetables in Simple Child Friendly Ways
Vegetables can be served salted or with milk cream or butter to vary flavor. Dress greens with vegetables instead of butter. For small children, chop greens finely and sieve tougher portions like pea skins. Avoid raw radishes or cucumbers which may be hard to digest for youngsters.
Household Tips and Kitchen How-To Snippets
A quirky collection of household guidance covers cleaning cesspools with copper, using granulated sugar for general use, and practical notes on chocolate syrup, cheaper meat cuts, and dessert ideas. It suggests chocolate crema pudding, pie, and a creamy fudge with eggs for texture.
Speech And Appearance In Woman's Speech
Mary Blaiklock argues that a woman's speech should suit her appearance and age. Slang may harm perception if it clashes with posture and dress, while mature speech adds depth. Being a good listener can boost popularity more than clever talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Blaiklock
London Mall
The Tactful Arthur and the Paris Peace Tea
An English diplomat in Bar Harbor praises A. J. Balfour for tact during Paris peace talks. The Big Four discussed military questions as Marshal Foch refused to move. Clemenceau sought guidance, Wilson offered a hint, and Balfour finally proposed tea to end the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Bar Harbor
A. J. Balfour
Mr. Balfour
Paris
Marshal Foch
Rhine
Foch
Clemenceau
School for Manners and the Parlormaid Tale
A London vicarage story follows a stylish new parlormaid who drives away in a motor car. She reveals the driver is her wealthy war-time financier father, and says they misunderstood how well-bred people behave, prompting a moral reflection on class and manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Safer In the Air Chronicle
A Birmingham Age-Herald clipping narrates a comical exchange about injuries from daily life. An old man with a cane recalls a car attack and laments driving danger while a young man jokes about risking life crossing streets. The dialogue hints at reckless exposures in modern society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hangiog
Birmingham
Therali
Trade figures for Danish exports to Britain and allies
From January to July 1021 Denmark exported 48 100 tons total with 88 000 tons of Danish butter imported into the United Kingdom and 5 400 tons sent to the United States. About 80 000 000 dozen eggs were exported, with 25 833 888 dozen imported by Great Britain. Bar iron, 42 000 tons, nearly all exported, went to Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United Kingdom
Denmark
United States
Great Britain
Natural jests and quips from Edinburgh and Berlin
A humorous vignette contrasts a husband’s search for his hat with the wife’s calm misdirection on the mangle. In another strip from Der Drummer in Berlin a cousin’s chase in a dark street is recalled, ending with a brisk question about catching the intruder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh Scotsman
Adolph
der Drummer
Berlin
Asbestos Canoe Brim Stone Lake Quip
A humorous exchange features Dante asking about the man who rocked the boat. Virgil replies with a wry jest that he was given an asbestos canoe and set on a brim stone lake to rock freely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dante
Virgil
Diamond Dyes Promise Easy Home Dyeing Tips
An advertisement extols Diamond Dyes as simple to use for dyeing or tinting faded skirts dresses waists coats sweaters stock ings hangings and draperies. It guarantees no streaking or fading and instructs buyers to specify wool or silk or linen cotton or mixed fabrics to ensure best results.
A Future Star Baby Names and Church Attendance
A Life magazine quip envisions choosing a name for a baby to screen well, noting the social challenge of naming. The piece contrasts lack of church attendance with funerals, and opines that ignorance fuels many arguments.
Native Caricature Quip Highlights Dialect Coining
A Birmingham Age-Herald quote features a courtroom exchange with a Native man claiming he spoke his own language. The exchange centers on the phrase me knob, me top-piece meaning head, underscoring language barriers and identity in the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
A Concentrated Linguist Quip and Curtain Joke
A comic quip about a wife who speaks one language and the humor of saving money. It notes a man admiring his wife’s curtains, only to have them packed away for summer. The items present a light, joke-like reflection on language and domestic roles.
Pierce’s Medicines Praised By A., Galveston Resident
In a testimonial from 8013 Avenue K Galveston, a resident recounts years of illness and misery eased by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Medicine and Pellets. He claims it restored health, aiding stomach and liver issues and biliary troubles, and invites others to try the remedies and write for guidance from Dr. Pierce’s, Buffalo, NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Dr. Pierce
A. Pierce
Dr. Pierce's Medicines,” — Mr. J. Wee
Ave. K
Enna
Buffalo
N. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
RC Ny
Mmurtry
Pukwane Vaporiner Co
Pulwana, & Dak
Walves
Hodger
Metropol
Denver
Community Singing School
Alume
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