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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1931
Page
13
Old age weariness and sleeplessness are blamed on a weary system. The ad promises recovery of youth by helping nature and restoring vital elements with Fellows' Syrup favored by physicians for years. It claims improved cheerfulness energy and stamina after initial doses.
An odd quip about a slogan and political loyalties surfaces in a Brooklyn Engle reflection. The piece notes slogans, condemned figures, and classifications of supporters, highlighting tensions within a society circle and older Soviet-era associations.
An old advertising notice extols Bayer Aspirin as the ready solution for fatigue headaches neuralgia and rheumatic pains. It recommends carrying tablets while traveling and at home and warns against cheaper imitations, urging genuine Bayer products in large bottles.
A fragment notes how the amount of Yerse tit cones into the typical reader's view feels credible, with a curiously miswritten reflection on verse and perception, attributed to a Country Lome fragment.
Fragment describes how men are judged by the company they keep and how solitary individuals fare poorly in such social judgment. The tone suggests critique of group conformity and personal isolation.
The piece traces Memorial Day from Greek and Roman commemorations to Gen John A Logan's 1868 order designating May 30 as tribute day, later renamed Memorial Day in 1874. It notes graves decorated with flowers and flags, and recalls battle names like the Wilderness, Fort Fisher, the Marne, Belleau Wood, Verdun, as remembered by schoolboys.
Memorial Day observances recall the Unknown Soldier at Arlington. Soldiers and civilians honor the unnamed dead from World War I and Civil War battles, noting identification efforts, cemetery markers, and the origins of Decoration Day now Memorial Day.
A traveler in Leningrad can visit Tolstoy memorials, including letters, manuscripts, Leo Tolstoy’s dress, and his self-made boots, in a museum on Khabturin Street formerly Milfonoya. Nearby, Pushkin museum offers similar literary riches with a manuscript collection said to total one million items from Russia’s authors of the last three centuries.
Wonderful interventions for aging pets at Royal Veterinary College London include false teeth for Towser, artificial fur for balding dogs, and prosthetic eyes. The college also treats jointed legs with springs to aid mobility and performs major work in stamping out equine disease.
A New Orleans Times-Dispatch line reflects on language evolution and the term gate as a symbol of linguistic dominance. The piece contrasts playful usage with perceived humiliation in the broader discourse surrounding American English and modern slang.
A reader asks how the new bumpers perform in real use claiming two minor collisions with no police report. The note hints at frustration with insurer or fault determination and seeks user guidance.
J Franklin Bell states that old World War II era plans and 1933 Chicago World's Fair blueprints were used in recreating Fort Dearborn for 1983 defense displays. The archives of the War Department provided authentic sources, ensuring period accuracy for the defenders' uniforms.
A reader from Hillside Nebraska testifies to relief from feminine weaknesses after using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She claims long illness aided by the medicine, noting prior doctor visits failed to help and urging other women with similar disorders to try the remedy.
A fragmentary question asks distance to Hopsylle and provides a quirky guide noting three hotdog stands and an All Ing station as landmarks. The text preserves the tone of a reader’s street-level travel hint found in a local page.
A note names an author famed for rich vocabulary, with a nod to Small Ellen and a playful tag vWebstor. The fragment hints at a literary figure regarded for linguistic mastery and teaching craft.
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