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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1916
Page
5
A jumbled kitchen guide lists rice varieties and apple based dishes, with methods for Japanese, Norwegian, Spanish, Creole, Belgian rice and desserts. It includes rice puddings and fried onion tomato rice blends, plus baked apples with nuts and apple desserts. The tone mirrors a mid century home cooking column.
Practical and deluxe sports outfits feature warm lightweight fabrics, matching accessories, and convertible scarves. The piece highlights skating suits, belts, pockets, and matched sets, with hats in velvet, velvet and silk blends, decorative roses, olive green bonnets, and blue gold ensembles. It notes seasonal wedding styling and the appeal of coordinated millinery.
A recovery pitch for Aneric from Dr. Pierce at the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo claims uric acid causes rheumatism and that Aneric Tablets or Golden Medical Discovery relieve pain. Testimonials from Leon Iowa and Omaha Nebr praise Dr. Pierce medicines as effective, noting they contain no alcohol or narcotics and are plant based.
A New York Times correspondent urges using Indian names for U S Navy ships. He argues titles should honor revered chiefs and tribes such as Powhatan, Pontiac, Tecumseh, Black Hawk, and other storied leaders, reflecting naval prowess.
An advertisement touts YOU MAY LOOK YOUNG soap and ointment for clear skin and healthy hair with a free sample by mail from Boston. The page also includes a short, unsettling fiction excerpt about a grim-faced man drawing a pistol and a quip about a bloodhound. Also features Dr. Pierce’s Pellets claims and casual remarks on sleep and love.
In a western legislature a tall man with a walrus mustache consistently votes No on every bill and resolution. He explains most measures are bad, and notes that a member who votes right about 73 percent of the time is a pretty darned good legislator.
A historic reminder urges mothers to examine each bottle of Castoria for the signature of the maker and the claim of use for over 300 years, noting children cry for Fletcher's Castoria and highlighting trusted branding.
In a humorous dialogue Mr. Erastus Pinkly quips about an election making a man eat a gallon of asses with a toothpick. Pickerinny Jim responds that the toothpick helps, but the lass is worth it, highlighting a folksy, satirical exchange from a bygone era.
A humorous exchange reveals a hunter saying he was not lost but hiding to keep others from shooting at him by mistake, illustrating a stubborn view of hunting ethics and luck.
A New York doctor extols iron as the key to strength and energy, urging readers to test their stamina and try Nuxated Iron three times daily after meals. The ad claims dramatic gains in strength and endurance within two weeks to ten days, warns against weak iron forms, and notes a money‑back offer and pharmacist availability.
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