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Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1922
Page
8
A Lebanon Indiana woman Mrs Emma Baker testifies she recovered from severe female and stomach troubles after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound She urges other sick women to try the medicine and allows use of her photo and letter in promotion.
The fragment recalls a humorous old custom of girls kissing for each star and jokingly contrasts it with a harsher, antiquated method of courting where a man supposedly struck a girl with a club.
Europe trip led by Rev Dr L D Bass of Kilmarnock Va and Miss Eleanor Bass a Greenville NC departs in June visiting ten countries battlefields and the Passion Play travel at moderate cost in a congenial group under an experienced guide.
P. D. Armour the Armour and Co founder rode with the late Jin Hil. He paused before a herd and quipped Eat hearty one bite is for you and the next is for me as he pondered the cattle.
Fashion notes urge buying sturdy man tailored coats and knitted bathing suits for women this season. Masculine topcoats feature neat collars wide belts and deep pockets while knitted suits use Melton cloth or tweed with herringbone patterns. Accessories include crocheted touches and rubber flower caps. styles emphasize practicality and durability for outdoor use.
An advertisement touts Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root as the top remedy for kidney liver and bladder illnesses. It claims fast relief and gentle healing from a vegetable compound. Sample bottles offered for ten cents with paper mention. Also includes a humorous verse about punishment and a tale of a canary tale.
Advertisement urges readers to use Cuticura Ointment for itching scalp, rub spots gently, follow with Cuticura Soap and hot water, and make these preparations daily for clear skin and soft hands.
In Pearson's Weekly a scene shows Tam fearing closure with May and Jack as she returns his photographs letters and ring. They part on the lawn with a farewell kiss, but a hint of hope remains.
In a London scene a man named Jenkins spots a gold sovereign on the floor in a shop. He drops a glove to conceal it, then cannot retrieve the coin as a passerby offers wine inducements. He flees, leaving the coin behind amid a string of witty remarks and quips on wisdom.
An advertisement touts Gude's Pepto Mangan as a tonic and blood builder for run-down health. It claims gradual but real improvements, highlights iron for easy digestion, and notes physicians have used it for thirty years. Sold in liquid and tablet forms.
Bobby eyes a donkey in a nearby field and asks his father what would happen if he stole it. He then reasons that the father would forget to feed it if it was away, highlighting a child’s practical conscience.
The Hughes penholder used to sign the Washington armament treaties will be kept for posterity by the Daughters of the American Revolution, likely in Memorial Continental Hall. Carved from woods of 28 nations including nine at the conference, it measures about 14 inches and includes historically significant wood from Michigan and South Carolina connected to Pontiac and John C. Calhoun.
A Daston Ohio reader touts Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as greatly improving health and appetite after a weak winter. The letter promotes the product in tablet form and urges readers to obtain a trial by writing to Dr Pierce in Buffalo New York.
An Indianapolis man spent three months making a two foot long Chinese pipe with a brass knob. After staining and finishing it, he smoked from it and passed out for a time, later revived by his wife. He learned about toxic varnish fumes and now has the pipe on his wall.
Louisville Courier Journal explores the term Flubdubworth pros and cons as a banking asset versus a citizen asset, weighing financial uses and personal value in a local context.
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