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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
9
A laboratory tour shows the care behind Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The article notes 350000 herbs used annually and seasonally gathered, sterilized tools, and successful solvents. It highlights letters from women praising the remedy and the treatment of female ailments.
Notes from the Macon Republican quote a man who can philosophize as aging, while readers warn that people are already using hard words about the tax on soft drinks.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a quick pain free treatment for hard and soft corns and calluses. It claims instant relief with a few drops and removal by fingers, selling at a druggist in a small bottle for a few cents.
The National Museum restores General Pershing's front room with chairs and table as used during map studies. The wall linoleum mirrors the original backdrop, and the recreated setting shows the map assembled from pieces, reflecting history as it unfolded.
A tale of courtship humor unfolds as Mr. Grabcom weighs a suitor’s claim of saving 3000 dollars for six months. The exchange ends with a wry remark on self-respect and keeping good company.
Farmers and other workers rely on Allen's Foot Base and Allen's Foot Ease to reduce friction blistering and tired feet. Advertisements claim antiseptic powder shakes into shoes and foot baths improve comfort while women frequently use the product. A humorous exchange about a child’s thumb sucking follows.
The Railroad Administration offers free farming information to interested residents. No sales or loans are offered. requests should specify the state of interest and contact is J. L. Edwards, Agricultural Section Manager, in Washington D C. The ad warns that breaking natural laws makes transgression hard.
An advertisement praises Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum for daily skin care and cleanliness. The trio claims to cleanse purify soothe heal and powder fragrance to keep skin clear. A closing line notes a cheeky quip about name calling in arguments.
An advertisement urges readers to protect kidney health with Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules imported from the Netherlands. It warns against delays, claims quick relief from kidney troubles, and offers money back if no rapid benefit.
Readers would gain insights into authors by seeing original manuscripts. Chesterton’s handwriting is described as shocking by an English editor. Jacobs has all work typed with few corrections, while Wells Kipling Bennett and Conan Doyle are praised for neat copy. Stacpoole alternates between neat typing and scribbled sheets.
A brief overheard exchange on a train captures a humorous mishearing about Riley. The deaf older man responds with a remembered connection to the listener’s father, revealing a shared lineage through a jocular phonetic twist.
Mr and Mrs Stanley Lee visit New York each year to honor a curious shrine in 46 Darrow Street where Evelyn Sanderson paints a vibrant mural of a grinning Ethiopian slave seen as a colorful backdrop to their growing romance.
An American naval expedition near the Lena mouth reports mammoth tusks on northeastern Siberian islands once connected to the mainland. Lieutenant Schuetze describes rich ivory deposits and a potential swift three to six week voyage through Bering Strait to mine and return, despite extreme peril and isolation.
The article argues talking well requires practice time and effort. It emphasizes reading good books to learn language use, staying informed, and observing carefully. It notes a conscientious listener earns merit and that a lively talker may still be unpopular if heavy. speaking well aids social life.
The article explains how Latin terms entered English via Rome’s legions and how English cities like Colchester and Winchester reflect former Roman camps. It notes pilgrims naming new American settlements after English towns and hints at a longer, drawn-out linguistic connection featured in Sole sages ud tha nes e.
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