The 16 Work in the War Shows Farmer Support
The article lauds farmers for boosting food production for the army as war needs rise. It notes U S and Western Canada cooperation to increase acreage, attract settlers with cheap land and favorable terms, and ease tractor and livestock imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Western Canada
Canada
Western
Dominion
Silent Sufferer Witty Exchange Sparks The Box Scene
A humorous exchange describes the leading wit courting the leading lady with marked flair. The sharp wit notes a quarrel at home and hints the wife sits nearby in a box, appearing ready to intervene with a call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normingham Agellerald
Fragments Mention Mother Hubbard and A Child Visitor
A child recalls a visit from a playmate around the same age and an encounter with a Mother Hubbard book. The passage includes a brief ad note on Pr Pierce's Pellets and a vintage line about American apples priced at $3.50 a barrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Hubbard
Liverpool
The Teeth of the Tiger Chapter Four Concluded
In a Paris police examination Mme Fauville endures a sharp cross inquiry over her movements during the murders. The prefect seeks a precise timeline and a possible accomplice while Desmalions presses for proof. A suspect apple bite becomes decisive evidence revealing identical teeth marks on two apples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mazeroux
M. Desmalions
Mme. Fanville
Mme. d’Ersingen
Mme. d'Ersingen
Mme. Fauville
Place de Ly'Opera
Champs Elysees
Avenue du Bois
Perenna
Cividanta
Jmonsieur
Mir
Police
Judge
Sonpoeny
Monsieur le Prefet
Cafe du Pont-Neuf
Verot
Persenna
Cosmo Mornington
Don Luis
Mme, Manville
Desmalions
Madame
Olice
Sheania
Thais
Long Walk to Join Soldier Husband at Augusta Camp Hancock
Mrs. Anna Messinger of Chillicothe walked 20 miles to Augusta to join her husband in the Washington Evening Star report. She traveled with her brother in law and wife, crossing Ohio Kentucky Virginia Tennessee and northern Georgia in 26 days, surviving ice and snow with few warm days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Hancock
Augusta
Anna Messinger
Chillicothe
Motor Mechanics’ Regiment
Washington Evening Star'a
France
Mrs. Messinger
Ohio
Kentucky
Virginia
Tennessee
Georgia
Castoria Reminder Cites Signature On Age Old Remedy
Mothers urged to inspect every bottle of Castoria for the signature as the well known infant remedy notes over forty years in use. A lighthearted exchange jokes about a boy with a hatchet and a president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Advert 1900s
A vintage advertisement urges nightly and morning face washing with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Pimples may be treated with Cuticura Ointment, with free samples offered via Cuticura Dept. X in Boston. Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap 25 cents, Ointment 25 and 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dept. X
Boston
Sayso and Ruyter discuss critics shaping a boy
Mrs Sayso argues that criticism of her son’s book may be sharp yet not make him any wiser. Mrs Ruyter agrees, noting criticism can be harsh but may not improve him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayso
Ruyter Doun
Poor Gamble Dialogue Sparks Aged Lovers Exchange
The fragment presents a terse exchange where an old lover jokes about age and a young maid replies that sixty years is not enough for life. The lines imply a tale of romance and time, with a playful sharpness between two unnamed speakers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pr. Pierce
BY Maurice Leblanc
Sergeant Mazeroux
Cascara
No Man's Land
Dr. Pierce