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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1913
Page
5
The column discusses popular bonnets with face and eye protection, praising shapes that flatter the wearer. It notes Bennet and Corday styles rising in popularity, with light colors, lace, ribbons, and velvet, plus chin ties for youths while cautioning middle age wearers.
The piece surveys silk lerepe gowns with gray velvet collars, short trains, and satin or ribbon summer frocks with fringe and embroidery. Hatpins by Vic Karisian Jewelers feature pearl centers with brilliants. Evening headbands use towels and plumage accents. color palettes include green orange red purple blue and brown.
The article discusses clothing for stout women noting that current styles leave little happiness for fuller figures. It praises heavy embroidery bustieres with detachable boning and waist-holding tapes as dainty yet substantial, practical solutions for comfort and fit.
A fragmented passage muses on Bracelete novelties and wealth, noting engraved sterling silver pieces and a price beyond the reach of a typical wage earner. It reflects on social feelings toward useful citizens and hints that a successful politician is often seen as machine made.
The Rhode Island Reds are noted as a modern American breed favored for rapid growth and production, with persistent setting habits. White Wyandottes lead in farm plant usage, followed by Singlecomb White Leghorns, Barred Plymouth Rocks, and White Plymouth Rocks, while Rhode Island Reds and several other breeds appear across egg, roaster, and broiler operations nationwide.
Gapes are caused by a 9 inch worm like parasite that attaches to the windpipe. To treat infecteds remove parasites with a feather dipped in turpentine and flush the indpipe. Add turpentine or camphor to drinking water and lime the yard to control the spread.
A Victorian agricultural note explains that one mother hen can nurture twenty chicks and more with ease, but more than thirteen is not easily achieved. To increase output, two hens should be set at the same time, with one hen tending chicks from the two hatchings while the other covers thirteen eggs and raises her own family when they are hitched.
A historical notice stresses that hens require grit for proper digestion and egg production. It warns that without ample grit and easy access, digestion falters and eggs fail, urging continual supply managed by the directing authorities.
Fragmentary lines note tears shed over a spill and urge finding faith in humanity. The text presents introspective thoughts on emotion, resilience, and choosing trust over cynicism.
Helen faces a window intruder as a tramp breaks in while a storm rages. She calls Robert Beulin for help, and his touring car arrives fast, heroically pursuing the danger. The intruder escapes into nearby woods as Robert arrives, and Helen hides her true feelings while thanking him. The tale ends with lingering tension and lingering questions.
A quip notes that when a married man goes downtown nightly it signals he may have chosen the wrong partner, implying infidelity or a carefree lifestyle as a reflection on marriage and religious authority. The saying preserves a cautionary tone about fidelity and social judgment.
Church notices list multiple sermons and services across Plymouth Congregational First Presbyterian and First Baptist churches. Highlights include Dr. W. A. Powell sermon on The Word from God to Govern Life, union services at the Airdome, midweek prayer, Sunday School times, and forthcoming Corner Stone Lavine Day and Ward Hall events at Western University with general invitations to worship.
An advertisement claims Cardus tonics relieve female pain and weight gain after years of illness, attributing the cure to Mrs J M Church and a notary public from Summit W C. It promotes Cardus as ideal for women of all ages, with druggists carrying the product. Also mentions Ferns packing food in Germany aiding long distance transport of perishable goods.
A ragbag of items notes Alderman Lowirg on window crowds, a Silver Potato Ring at a wedding in Ireland, and a curious dinner-table usage. The ad copy promotes Dr Dechon's Relief for Rheumatism through Lawton Michigan user George W. Kouns, plus a quip about why a wife is called the better half and a jokey theater remark about noses and hats.
A fragmented notice urges parents to seek temperate discipline, warning against harsh punishment. It claims gentle treatment can curb child misbehavior and even addresses elderly ailment relief, urging guardians to contact a local doctor for guidance.
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