Prescience Quips On Baby’s Artistic Future
The item notes a witty exchange about a baby prophesied to be an artist. The parent insists the child’s squalling will seed talent, while a companion teases the singing sparks predicting a future creator.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1917
Page
6
The item notes a witty exchange about a baby prophesied to be an artist. The parent insists the child’s squalling will seed talent, while a companion teases the singing sparks predicting a future creator.
A famous actress reveals a home mixture for darkening gray hair using half a pint of water Bay Rum Barbo Compound glycerine and ad der It promises to color without scalp staining and to leave hair soft and glossy Full directions are said to be in each Barbo Compound box and sold by druggists or mixed at home at low cost.
Welded glass suitable for optical instruments and other devices is noted as highly valuable. Parker and Dulla describe joining glass surfaces in optical contact under pressure and heating to a controlled temperature to avoid surface distortion. The annealing point is the limit to prevent distortion, with softer glasses deforming before harder ones weld properly.
James A. Gurtfeld expresses fear of stagnation and fossilization if he fails to keep thoughts fresh and growing, urging action to avoid mental rut.
An editorial quip on the joy of pleasant thoughts and the role of imagination in enriching life. The speaker extols mental pleasures as the finest form of art and fulfillment, urging readers to cultivate positive reflections.
A cryptic exchange hints at a hidden engagement as residents wonder who the unnamed man is and what involvement he has with the couple. The dialogue raises questions about secrecy and future plans.
A collection of maxims contrasts family duty and income with the value of speech. It notes that wives contribute more to the family store than husbands and that only a mute device cannot speak for itself.
James Way Jr writes The Man Who Forgot A Novel published in 1915 by Doubleday Page Company in Garden City New York. The work follows a protagonist who loses memory and confronts identity and fate in a narrative of intrigue and self discovery.
In Washington Smith debates how to outmaneuver the whisky lobby. Waller warns that gossip about his past could ruin him unless he unveils a new strategy. Smith decides to act, planning a quick trip to gather decisive material and push a dramatic campaign before December.
Waller in a sunlit room describes his life as crowded with others’ business. The space blends incongruous items from Villa’s army inspection to a New York rug, Revolutionary revolver, Chinese gifts, and portraits, all arranged in seeming disarray. The narration hints at the weight of other lives on him.
John Smith presents a grand philanthropic idea to a wealthy financier in New York. The magnate weighs the cost and impact, noting the project would reach people in every social tier without needing personal glory. He commits to backing the enormous endowment.
The piece reflects on aging and youth through James Whitcomb Riley and others, noting people who seem old or young despite years. It discusses elders with lively hearts, then shifts to home crafts like washing embroidery and making a marshmallow cream. Oyster processing and fabric trims are mentioned as well.
Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the American Commission for Relief in Belgium, reports 5,500,000 destitute people in Belgium and northern France. He will spend four weeks in the United States to devise relief plans for another year and estimates needed funds between 150 million and 200 million dollars.
Volta Review notes Gilbert Burnet described a 16 year old girl who read lips from her sister by feeling mouth movements in 1686. Today many books aid lip reading, and deafness often develops gradually. Early signs warn and encourage practice before total loss. Learn a system and dedicate time to improve skills before deafness escalates.
The article argues the punitive expedition’s retreat from Mexico shows improved border conditions and public satisfaction with the withdrawal. It praises American troops for an honorable return and notes Mexican cooperation, while emphasizing the decline of bandit activity and successful operations against Villa forces.
The New York World contends the Senate committee on interstate commerce abdicated to railroad brotherhoods. It warns surrender of national sovereignty and calls for Congress to make a decisive renunciation instead of leaving authority to committees amid talks of eight hour law enforcement and emergency rail operations. It urges bold, timely action to prevent paralysis of industry and commerce.
The article notes demand by pencil makers for the California incense cedar as a source for pencils. It compares eastern cedar and notes California cedar’s similarity in color and stain characteristics, highlighting its growing supply and use in pencil production.
A woman has been named to the top legal post as chief attorney general in Colegda, marking a historic appointment for the region and its justice ministry. The appointment underscores a shift in leadership and may influence policy direction in the attorney general's office.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a 10 cent cure for constipation and related ailments. It claims the product cleanses the stomach liver and bowels, ending headaches biliousness dizziness and distress. It urges use for children as well and notes wide store availability.
A. F. Thom warned that railroads are not utopian and know the world they inhabit. He likened their stance to a disappointed suitor who still clings to his own way, suggesting railroad aims are modest rather than impossible.
Kerrville Texan Mr Benton narrates years of kidney and rheumatic trouble, says Dodd's Kidney Pills restored his health making him feel years younger and straight again. He claims the remedy earned great credit and offers a 60c box and a free trial box by mail with coupon.
An after-dinner speaker recalls a doctor who spends three to four thousand dollars yearly on advertising. He notes the doctor’s claim that department store ads in the daily press are his wife’s reading, sparking ethical quibbles over medical advertising.
An old advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine claiming dandruff free scalp and new hair growth after weeks of use. It emphasizes immediate shine and styling ease, urging readers to try a 25 cent bottle available at stores for hair health and beauty.
In Its Nature, a speaker questions the sugar industry being orderly, while another replies that it is not. The exchange notes ongoing efforts and the perception of frequent cash handling or price concerns among workers.
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