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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1922
Page
8
Weak blood leaves faces pale and bodies tired. Gude's Pepto Mangan restores red cells, improving strength and vigor when taken regularly. The medicine comes as tanquid tablets and has long been prescribed by physicians.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a pure non stimulant kidney liver and bladder remedy. It claims safety from habit forming drugs and offers samples for ten cents with a request to mention the paper. Also promotes Cuticura skin products for pimples and blackheads and daily use.
The piece surveys coat styles for matronly wear, noting long coats and varied lengths, fur with cloth accents, and a focus on hats. It highlights velvet hats, panne velvet pieces with jet beads, and a turban draped in beige velvet, emphasizing elegance and tailored silhouettes for discerning patrons.
A ship bound for Pier 6 in Brooklyn arrives with ninety nine green parrots and a talkative crew. Parrots mimic curses learned at sea, turning nights into a noisy contest as officers whisper to avoid parrots repeating orders aloud.
New York inventor Joseph Costello introduces a spool like contrivance attachable to handbag straps. It forms a wrist loop that prevents the bag from slipping free while enabling the cord to be adjusted and locked, reducing the chance of highway robbery for women.
The Chicago Journal describes Dages as an herb smoked by natives as an opium like habit. Two holes in the earth connect by a passage. leaves are heated and smoked through a reed. Under influence the user feels exalted then sleeps deeply, waking wrecked until more smoke is taken.
A Philadelphia clergyman drew sharp lines during a sermon with phrases about sancti monions and psalm singing. A ten year old boy told his father he doubted Dr Smith would speak so harshly about Christians, noting there might have been some in church.
A historical critique questions Isaac Newtons theory of solar gravity claiming earths annual 3,000,000 mile oscillation around the sun and asserts that electricity magnetism and weather changes derive from different principles. The piece cites D A N Grover quotings from the New York Sun to challenge established science and promote an alternate view of celestial motion.
A vintage advertisement promotes California Pig Syrup as a laxative for constipated or feverish children. It urges mothers to give a spoonful to cleanse the bowels and to ask the druggist for the genuine product, noting directions printed on the bottle.
The seaweed crop in Holland has become more important with newer cleaning methods in northern Zuyderzee islands. Natives now use knives on a line to cut seaweed, which is dried on beaches to judge its color and value. Material ships mainly to England and France, with some to the United States. It is used in upholstery and, where rich in iodine, burned to recover constituents.
A short discussion on evolving dining manners, noting how tea drinking from a saucer shifted from acceptable to vulgar. The piece contrasts past use of simple dishes with later cups and saucers and reflects on social status attitudes toward old and new customs.
A concise quip revisits the old query why girls leave home and provides the same answer as in the past claiming they do so to escape dishwashing duties. The remark preserves a period voice and reflects gendered domestic expectations.
A psychologist explains love as an obsession of the mind not a physical disease. Analyses show breakups stem from exploded ideas around the beloved and that endings arise from sudden mental shifts rather than cruelty. The piece contrasts volatile passion with stable affection built on friendship and respect.
In Navarre, Josephine writes of being no longer alive as Napoleon’s divorce and remarriage isolate her. The secluded marshy acres and shuttered house provided rare peace after Napoleon gifted the property with $200,000 to restore it, where she spent her final years.
A little girl appeared at a Brookline house door asking for ten cents to pay bills for her mother. The incident, reported by the Boston Transcript, highlights economic hardship in a residential setting.
In a sharp exchange Jennie asks about knickere backers for women while Lizzie replies she objects to skirts longer than policy. The banter preserves intrigue as both keep silent to keep the other guessing.
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