Lift Off Corns Gentle Remedy Instructions
A brief wartime style note describes applying a few drops of a remedy to corns then lifting sore, touchy corns off. The language emphasizes simple, repeated action to remove discomfort.
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Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1920
Page
7
A brief wartime style note describes applying a few drops of a remedy to corns then lifting sore, touchy corns off. The language emphasizes simple, repeated action to remove discomfort.
An ad-style claim touts Freezone as a miracle cure for all corns and calluses. A tiny bottle costs a few cents at drug stores and promises to remove hard and soft corns, including between the toes, with no surgery.
A fragmented diarylike passage describes a mother remarking that her pork was homegrown and mentions plans to gift a pig carcass as a curiosity. The dialogue references bees, a father, and a future purchase of the entire carcass, implying a curious, humorous domestic scene.
An advertisement touts Jad Salts as a simple remedy to flush kidneys and prevent back pain, rheumatic twinges, and urinary irritation. It claims the effervescent drink neutralizes urine acids, cleanses kidneys, and prevents serious complications, urged by a local druggist.
Fragmentary excerpt shows a senator defending silence to inform the public. The text references being busy for the public interest and skepticism about perceived busyness. The readable lines are inconclusive about context or date.
Advertisement asserts Ely's Cream Belo clears nasal passages within minutes and relieves catarrh instantly. It claims soothing antiseptic action and instant breathing ease when applied in the nose, urging readers to buy from their druggist.
A casual column laments tax burdens on a wealthy bachelor who dislikes paying income tax as the school tax rises, noting the impact on his enthusiasm and outlook. The piece uses light humor to critique taxation while focusing on personal reaction to financial pressures.
A home formula offers to darken streaked gray hair gradually using water, lozenges Bay Rum, Bosrpoll box, glycerine, and a small amount of powder. Applied twice weekly, it promises soft shiny hair, a non greasy feel, and scalp cleaning without rub-off, costing little to make.
On the Pacific coast a longtime rope splicing and knotting tradition has elevated a small crew of blind workers to expert status. The group demonstrates precise rope joining techniques and knot work, drawing attention to their skill and discipline.
The Cuticura Toilet Tile FA promotes skin care with soap to cleanse, Ointment to soothe, and Talcum to powder and perfume. It claims the trio keeps skin clear daily and asserts the products are 25 cents everywhere.
Not if you judge it by the butter she puts on it.
In a rural village Colonel Burton discovers Tom, a trusted farmhand, is in love with Betty while suspected of theft. Burton wrestles with duty and mercy, spares Tom by exposing the real thief, and later arranges Tom’s marriage to Betty and pays off the mortgage on the Grimes farm.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript mentions an earlier gesture described as sending her some orchards. No additional context or names are provided in the readable text.
The text outlines Plymouth Colony’s evolving trade with Native Americans from 1630 to 1640, noting Pilgrim concerns about Dutch French and English competition. It recounts 1684 clashes at the Kennebec post, a fatal bartering dispute, the Penobscot post seizure by French, and later Connecticut posts disputes affecting Plymouth interests.
Exchange quotes describe a self service eatery where patrons handle most tasks while the management provides some staff. The Birmingham Age-Herald notes lady cashiers stationed to relieve him of his money.
A reflective quip notes that truth tires crowds, while myth is hailed as inspiration. The line calls the world funny and twisted, a queer concern out of tune, ending with a playful jab at the moon as audience.
The article describes wraps and capes in rich furs and fabrics worn in winter, with graceful draped dolmans and satin capes. It notes popularity rising for resort and spring formal wear, highlighting fur collars, duvetyn and velvet combinations, brocade, satin yokes, and velvet ribbon detailing.
Mourning millinery favors silk over crape for the first three months. Georgette and marines with silk nets are common, with satin and grosgrain ribbons as trims. Hats emphasize graceful, conservative shapes with wide brims for veiling and minimal ornamentation.
A dialogue among Baltimore Orioles as they discuss returning North for spring and choosing mates. They recount family and home life, rituals, and plans for courtship while noting the observance of seasonal migration and the joy of a joyful, well‑ordered home. A second feature extols Doctor Pierce’s Invalids Hotel and its Medical Adviser book and free medical advice bureau.
Table linen trends highlight oak leaf designs as the handsomest leaf motif. Leaf patterns circulate in home decor, with oak leaves favored for their classic appearance and versatile use in dining room setups.
A three piece costume costs much but proves economical by season end. The frock part can be dressy and dainty while the coat transforms the outfit for street wear. The dress suits afternoon or evening occasions, offering versatile wear.
Hand made roses of organdie decorate frocks in white or gandie with wide tucks. They are inset on short sleeves and form a girdle finish with crushed satin or silk ribbon in a contrasting color. Soft pastel shades are used for the roses.
A terse reflection notes that as men age they grow less likely to push near danger, contrasting curiosity with caution in a Boston Tran script excerpt.
The text explains restoring faded ink by washing with substances that blacken on contact with iron, including nutgalls infusion sodium sulfide and acetic ferrocyanide of potassium. It notes practical examples for old documents.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes a man who prefers to stay still and shiver rather than hustle to stay warm, using a sharp metaphor to critique idleness.
New York's Bowery has faded from its old lurid era. The street loses dives like the Tub of Blood as national prohibition reshapes nightlife. A feature writer finds Bowery bums now largely employed and carrying cash, signaling a dramatic social shift.
The ad claims lumbago and backache come from muscle strain not kidneys and promises instant relief by rubbing St Jacobs Oil into the painful area. It urges readers to get a trial bottle from a druggist and notes the product is harmless and non burning.
A husband jokes about a sensational drowning in a newspaper story when his wife challenges his imagination. He claims a transatlantic passenger fell overboard and was never seen again but clarifies the man only sprained his ankle. The quip frames a comic misinterpretation of tragedy.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a constitutional treatment for catarrh, claiming it works through the blood to mucus surfaces. Promises $100 reward if it fails to cure, cites testimonials and lists F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo, Ohio as manufacturers.
Real Signs. Is that a baby squall which is coming up. I guess so from the way the boat is rocking.
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