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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1919
Page
2
A tour of the laboratory for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound describes herb gathering at peak season, solvent extraction, sterilization, pasteurization, and sterile bottling. It praises doctors and women who report health restoration and endorses the remedy's alleged success.
The Macon Republica n notes aging wisdom as a man philosophi zes with years. It also mentions the tax on soft drinks drawing sharp words from some observers.
An advertisement touts Freezone a cheap corn treatment that stops pain instantly and lets users lift the corn with fingers. It claims a tiny bottle from a druggist cures all corns and calluses without pain. The passage also mentions General Pershing's war map and a Washington exhibit recreating his command room with period decor.
A man offers $3,000 to marry the daughter in a plan to secure a future. The father questions whether the sum will last, and the would be son in law insists it will cover six months and proves his suitability. The tale stresses prudence and the value of good company.
Farmers face harder work and longer hours with more foot fatigue. An antiseptic powder promises relief by reducing friction, refreshing feet, and preventing blisters. Advertised by dealers, Allen's Foot Ease is aimed at improving comfort for laborers and daily wearers alike.
U S Railroad Administration offers free farming information to homeseekers. No sales, no loans, only guidance to help select a state. Manager J L Hidwards in Washington, D C invites inquiries about available opportunities and how land prices may rise.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum as a daily skin care trio. It claims the soap cleanses and purifies the skin while the ointment soothes and heals and the talcum powders and perfumes. Ends with a 25 cent price and a line about arguments.
An advertisement urges readers to protect kidney health by using GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. It claims fast relief from backaches and fatigue, warns of disease if ignored, and directs buyers to insist on GOLD MEDAL branding with money-back assurance.
Readers would gain side lights on writers from their original manuscripts. Chesterton’s handwriting is called shocking by an English editor. Jacobs, a sea comedy writer, types all work and makes few corrections. Wells, Sipling, Bennett, Doyle are cited as neat copies. Stacpoole’s handwriting varies from neat to scribbled drafts.
Heard on the Train features a brief overheard exchange where a man inquires about Riley and recognizes his paternal connection. The dialog captures a hometown style moment and a casual, humorous recognition between strangers aboard.
Stanley Lee, a rancher from Cody, Wyoming, visits his wife Evelyn Brooks Lee in New York. A basement kitchen scene features a painted Ethiopian figure, which sparks Stanley’s affection as Evelyn paints life into the wall portrait. They fall in love and return yearly for the colorful rite.
An Arctic island group northeast of the Leno river mouth hosts mammoth tusk deposits. An American naval expedition seeking Jenannette survivors found ivory mines in frozen soil crowded with skeletons, suggesting a dying place for mammoths. Lieutenant Schuetze spoke of a potential rush for fortune via a seasonal Bering Strait voyage to dig ivory and return in weeks, with great perils due to the inhospitable coast.
The piece argues talking well requires talent and practice. It stresses reading top books and staying informed to speak fluently. It cautions dull speakers may be unpopular, but earnest, observant conversation elevates social interaction.
A brief note on how Latin camp castra influenced English toponymy with towns named after Roman camps and later English towns. The article links Latin origins to modern place names and mentions a long connection between English and Latin through history and science.
A dialog highlights a man noting his wife aged rapidly from twenty five to twenty seven over ten years. The exchange includes a grim joke about aging and a remark from Howell and Powell.
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