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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1925
Page
24
A letter from A R Wilson of La Follette Tennessee recounts attributing his recovery from a cold to Pe ru na during Billy Sunday’s Knoxville revival. The note extols Pe ru na as a premier catarrh remedy and urges readers to obtain the original Pe ru na in tablet or liquid form.
The article notes the saying dry a red herring across the track dates to the seventeenth century as a hunting dog training tactic and explains how the figurative use evolved into a common idiom. It cites sources from historical commentary and includes an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and related products.
A novel sewing device named Ab ingect TM draws attention for its flylike resemblance and uses a white steel wire from a bobbin to weld piping pieced plates of silos and other particles, signaling a potential breakthrough in fabricating and joining materials.
In London the teller of the adventures of Ko tukummy known as Waele BU is told by Lord Nurheyn that Norheyn’s uncle Lord Troyte plans to restore Lystria’s monarchy through a marriage to Calypao. Procopiun Gulla hints at a coup as Viola Temple, a dancer, shows enthusiasm and Mevalaus backs the restoration. Norheys refuses Viola, while Emily urges action to secure a pivotal insider church from Lord Troyte. The plot follows streets and hotels as Tommy misreads a hotel clerk and wanders through misadventures in pursuit of a dangerous plan.
Tommy and Janet scheme to meet Count Casimir at the Mascotte to gain access to Lystryn and a united church plan. Janet aims to use Casimir to strike a chord with the Patriarch, while Tommy navigates danger and unveiling intentions amid a tense, rumor-filled embassy milieu.
An 18th century English gambler Edmond Hoyle, born 1672, lived in London and became renowned for his writings on card games especially whist. He published a book codifying whist rules and was regarded as an authority, with his name aging into the phrase according to Hoyle. Hoyle died in London in 1708.
A fragmented London note mentions a church and a long-standing issue tied to a local street. The readable text references a cloaked figure and a bull’s sling, with an uncertain claim of a recent hit on someone named Meuse and a remark about staying home.
Description of Dutch cow welfare detailing well bedded stalls, curtains, coats, grooming, and indoor housing with electric lighting and heating. Emphasizes humane treatment for sentimental and economic reasons, comparing cows to humans in Holland and Moorish practices.
Betty and Petey, exhausted after a long day of play, argued at evening time. Betty uttered cross words that ended their teamwork, prompting Petey to demand gentlemanly conduct. Betty then stopped, signaling a solo game from that point forward.
English private hotels keep front doors locked and only opened on request meals served in guests rooms. The text also muses on blessedness in finding work and asks for no other blessedness.
San Francisco bibliophile PL Chatfield Hobart denounces a figure called the New Yorker as the worst dressed man. He criticizes his clothing choices citing a plaid lounge suit, unsuitable bay tags, and improper attire for city work.
A vintage advertisement promotes Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a pure non stimulant herbal remedy for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It claims consistent purity strength and quality in every bottle and offers a sample by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer and Co. Binghamton NY with a note to mention the paper. Travel and life experience are cited as suggesting personal decision making.
An old Tanlac advertisement urges readers to take the tonic to restore strength, weight, and appetite. It touts Tanlac as a natural herbal compound that purges the bloodstream and revitalizes digestion, promising noticeable improvements within days.
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