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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1924
Page
3
A Detroit woman writes to praise recovery and endorses Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, urging other women to seek relief from feminine ailments through the remedy. The note includes a Detroit address and thanks to Mrs HaMERINK.
In London Tit-Bits a writer notes how Norman French became official after the Norman conquest and explains the living versus dead animal naming. The Saxon peasant supplied meat, while the Norman overlord ate it, giving living terms like cow and sheep and dead forms beef and mutton.
Warning notice urges buyers to look for the Bayer name on packages or tablets to ensure genuine Bayer Aspirin. States the product has been proven safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years and warns against fake or adulterated pills.
In Training a farmer considers a custom plan for his son Josh. He funds physical culture with Indian clubs and practices in the barn to make his gestures and crossings more fluent for a future traffic policeman role, as reported by the Washington Star.
A brief Kansas City Stor item notes a playful exchange between Miss Nelson and Mr. Anderson asking for formality in address. The moment reflects social norms and conversation tone in a local society page.
An archaic quip about marriage and titles notes that an American girl should not marry beyond her father’s means, reflecting period views on social status and matrimony.
In a domestic echo of a wild raid on propriety Ellen learns Bob was secretly married to a Japanese woman by a Shinto priest for six rolls of gold. Uncle Jim and Wells debate duty before Wells plans to finish the bridge project as Marakito guards the work and guards against mystery.
A fragmented description explains how Java batik combines wax resist dyeing with wax patterns on white cotton, producing rich colors and intricate designs. It notes Batik as a fusion of science, art, industry, religion, and inheritance, with island makers creating patterns by waxing and repeatedly dyeing cloth in vegetable dyes.
The speaker recalls early days and warns against settling at the bottom without ambition. A veteran voice urges focus and purposeful progress, highlighting the value of aiming higher than initial conditions. The tale emphasizes perseverance and self improvement.
Idaho reports the Idaho State Seed show in Boise shifted to February 8 4 5 and 6 announced by secretary C B Allison. Reports from Macon Spokane and Washington list winners per capita payments to Klamath Indians and other regional notes on rail energy infantile paralysis and local politics.
An elderly Detroit resident laments that today’s youths overlook old pastimes such as cornets and whirring strings tied to bell wires. He recalls a toy that wound around telephone wires and street lamps, enjoyed by children who caused “copper” trouble on the beat.
Brig Gen Harry A Smith, Fort Leavenworth commandant, was notified by J B Dore that 20 ring neck pheasants were shipped from New York. The pheasants will be released in the Fort Leavenworth reservation. A five year order prohibits shooting or harming the birds on the reservation. The general said the dense Usher tract would be ideal for the birds.
An old ad touts Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as pure and non habit forming for kidney liver and bladder relief. It claims consistent quality, vegetable ingredients, drug store availability in multiple bottle sizes and a 10 cent trial offer with newspaper reference. It ends with a filler note about language changes and a question about backing and ailing.
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