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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Humeston New Era
Location
Humeston, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1920
Page
2
A period pamphlet asserts love as a cure for some conditions but not all. It credits Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription with reviving nervous, worn out women and offers tablets or liquid sold nationwide by druggists. A testimonial from Mrs. J H Loruzop describes nervous relief and renewed vigor after using a half bottle for her daughter and again later.
In the Corresponding Clue, authorities remark the thief’s familiarity with the area. The punchline notes he is a fence, implying the criminal has a known role in selling stolen goods.
An advertising claim extols Boschee's Syrup as a remedy for throat and lung inflammation triggered by coughs. It notes decades of use in homes worldwide, aiding sleep and easy morning expectoration, amid a humorous side exchange about a joke writer.
In a Canadian west settlement twenty five years after 1882, Mary Harris and family work to survive as Manitoba's prairie becomes increasingly settled. John Harris, Beulah, Allan and hired hand Jim gather for supper as their era shifts from idealism to rising wealth and individualism, marking the fall of communal spirit.
John Harris quits a Canadian town to homestead in Manitoba with Mary his wife. Alec McCrae aids settlers as they travel the prairie and select a homestead. Mary joins Harris on possession day and they begin farming while awaiting Allan whose birth triggers distress and hope.
A witty London Opinion remark notes Masherton’s summer flirtation led to the girl’s marriage. The mood implies speculation about what happened to the woman Masher pursued last season.
The Boston Transcript quips about a boy named Jimmy sulking and mumbling that he chews his words so God won't hear him. An advertisement touts Cuticura products for baby rashes with hot baths, ointment, and talcum.
A Washington official buys a farm and enjoys inspecting crops. While walking at dusk he chastises a hired man for leaving dry grass clippings, mistaking dribblings for a misstep. The hired man answers that the term refers to a step in confirmation, revealing a quirky exchange in Michigan Gargoyle style.
The article reflects on mothers clinging to their boys in knee pants and resisting their growth into independent adulthood. It argues parental fondness masks unconscious interference, hindering the child’s preparation for the harsher world and prompting a return to protective shelter.
A brief dialogue from the Boston Transcript depicts a playful exchange about kissing. One character asks if the mother objects, while another notes that allowing a kiss does not grant permission to kiss the entire family.
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