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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1921
Page
4
Mrs Ellen Harria claims Eatonic ended her stomach misery after meals. She says the tonic reduces excess acidity and bloating, preventing belching and food reseating. A big box is inexpensive with a druggist guarantee.
A fragment praising newspapers as educational tools. It cites John Binke in Chicago Daily News, urging careful reading to grasp world events and stay aware of history. The passage extols newspapers as more than news purveyors, emphasizing learning from attentively following suggested ideas.
In a witty exchange a Mrs Nagit accuses Mr Nagit of using her powder puff to dust his boots last week. The wife counters with a quip about the post tense and future misdeeds, as small phrase from London ideas.
The line suggests a meditation on scarcity and appetite, contrasting the poor who cannot always obtain meat with the rich who may struggle to digest it. It frames a social observation through a concise aphorism attributed to Giles.
An old time health ad warns that many suffer kidney trouble without realizing it. It touts testing a sample via Dr Ilmer & Co in Binghamton New York and mentions a range of unrelated ads and anecdotes about laundry with Red Cross Ball Blue and wartime price increases for cotton and linen. The text also includes miscellaneous quotes and a comic anecdote about a woman’s hair and a streetcar mishap.
At the Federation of Jewish Farmers in America twelfth annual convention in New York City it was reported that over 10,000 Jews own farms in the United States with land valued at more than 40 million dollars and equipment worth 10 million dollars. Immigrant Jews have built their success through thrift and industry.
A visitor from New Mexico grows alarmed by a fierce wind carrying sand, calling it a windstorm. An old resident corrects him, recalling a prior week when wind was stronger and a ground squirrel was seen digging a hole eighty feet high, illustrating the wild air and humorous local perspective.
This lesson emphasizes that the Christian body is the temple of the Holy Spirit and God’s property, bought with Christ’s blood. It links physical health to moral living, urging self denial, restraint, and glorifying God in all actions. It discusses sanctity, self control, and the consequences of sowing and reaping in daily conduct.
Harry M. Allen of 1000 Saint Martin Street Pittsburg Pa credits Tanlac with gaining 30 pounds boosting energy and appetite and easing rheumatism while restoring health he says he can now eat sleep and work like years younger. Sold widely by druggists.
The piece notes Tarsus once had 20 000 residents but now stands near 8 000 or a fraction thereof within five years. It mentions ARTETA remedies and Castoria style warnings while weaving in moral and social references from Birmingham Age-Herald and general commentary on reform and cooperation.
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