Free with Mother's Oats teases silver plate offer
Ad copy touts a free silver plated spoon and matching bowl with Mother's Oats product. Mentions a 20 year guarantee and a French gray finish on the handle with a burnished bowl.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1911
Page
6
Ad copy touts a free silver plated spoon and matching bowl with Mother's Oats product. Mentions a 20 year guarantee and a French gray finish on the handle with a burnished bowl.
An odd ad promises 16 coupons from two Mother's Oats packages to receive a gleaming 20 year guaranteed spoon. It notes limited acceptance from launch customers and asks to mail for complete premium address details.
A claimant reports that Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured a three year scalp itch with eruptions from the hairline across the scalp. Another user says continuous itching led to bald spots but relief followed use of Cuticura products and hair regrowth. Both signatories urge others with scalp trouble to try the remedies.
A dialogue recounts a driver expressing concern for a slow pedestrian in front of a car after reaching age forty five. The speaker argues age is not the issue and describes nearly stopping to avoid hitting the man, highlighting questions of responsibility and public safety.
A playful bulletin traces February 29 as the rare date shaping bachelor and club politics. It notes youths, students, and politicians predicting a year of matchmaking, social maneuvers, and the antics of girls clubs as Leap Year 1512 begins. It recalls a family of actors and famous Kemble lineage.
A summary of Dr. Charles W. Eliot in the Century on manners shaping democratic society. Good manners ease social interaction and reduce conflict while bad manners arise from selfishness and ignorance. Public transport crowds spread poor conduct, but ethical manners foster mutual respect and civic cooperation as essential to public education.
Edna Beilings portrays Emma McChesney as a wife who yields comfort on homeward nights. The essay contrasts modern expectations with travel, noting a wife’s multitasked role, cooking, tidying, and tending children while the husband rests from the road.
New York World notes a patent office examiner error where a technical term is misinterpreted as a common trade name. The article mentions a misread drawing where a twine ball and a top design are confused, illustrating how terminology can mislead examiners in determining patentability.
A garbled note describes a government body capable of organizing wartime ships and naval yards, operating stockyards, building coral or coal facilities, and distributing resources while avoiding repayment. It mentions profits being taken for all rather than for a single group, implying broad duties and contested wealth.
The piece argues future men will favor simplicity over ornate styles. It notes shifts away from lace, bright waistcoats, cocked hats, and flamboyant gear toward streamlined suits, knitted trims, and muted colors, with some fashion icons facing backlash.
In a moonlit veranda scene at the Hotel del Coronadas two former lovers recollect past ambitions and heartbreak. Sybil Delaunay and Guy Maxwell confront art, love, and a shared future as waves crash below and a winter ballroom spills memories onto the sea air.
An unclear dialogue shows personal jabs about wartime conduct and revenge as characters debate moral cues and social warmth amid tense remarks. The humor and intent collide with real concern over loyalty and judgment during a conflict.
A fragment describes a widow's distress and a man fleeing after an incident. The speaker asserts a man knocked off or escaped while she was not watching, hinting at a tense domestic or criminal moment. No clear names or places are established beyond widow Jones.
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