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Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1925
Page
6
A collage of items includes tips for wholesome bread and home baking from Northwestern Yeast Co, lore about a Welsh village claiming a red-haired world championship, and a history note on light velocity through a puzzle device. Also features Boschee's Syrup advertisement touting throat relief and a cobbled note on medical and home remedies.
In Marylebone court an infirm old bootmaker whose wife is a habitual drunkard was awarded alimony of one penny per week due to his blindness in one eye. The case reflects a modest support order amid domestic hardship in England. The ad copy promotes Cale's Carbon salve for quick relief and scar-free healing.
An old ad promotes Mother Gray’s medicines for children’s ailments including colds upset stomach teething and constipation. It claims benefits like regulating bowels easing headaches and stomach troubles and invites readers to try a trial package mailed free from Mother Grey Co Le Roy.
Pharmacists say that when all other so called remedies fail Joint Ease will succeed. It targets joint ailments with clean penetrating and quick results. Sixty cents a tube at druggists everywhere in America. Remember when Joint-Base gets in jot agony gets out quickly.
A New Haven gathering features a jest about the abundance of American colleges from Tusculum to Pomona and the scarcity of English ones with a quip about what air is made of. The speaker contrasts Oxford and Cambridge as pinnacle to an English schoolboy’s mindset.
An advertisement urges buyers to look for the Bayer cross on aspirin packages or tablets to ensure genuineness and safety. It claims Bayer aspirin has been prescribed by physicians for 23 years and warns that imitations may be dangerous.
Fairmont West Virginia agent O D Fear set out to write a record sum in insurance for his community and, over five days, wrote an average of 12 policies daily. He hoped to set a new world record and is believed to have achieved it.
A Washington Star report notes Jud Tonkins says in heaven he hopes for a crown but fears playing a harp would annoy neighbors. The remark blends humor with his reflective millennial style as he contemplates the afterlife.
A tip suggests adding one half of a teaspoon of Calomet Baking Powder to poultry stuffing to help it brown and stay crisp, preventing sogginess.
A man died after being shot by a policeman while climbing out of a bank window during a heist attempt. The incident left a fortune as a potential motive and evidence collected at the scene.
The fight over the federal child labor amendment has begun in 40 state legislatures with 38 to consider ratification. Support comes from groups like the American Federation of Labor and the General Federation of Women's Clubs. opposition cites states rights and socialist concerns. Arkansas has ratified. Massachusetts rejected the measure in advisory votes.
Washington's Chamber of Commerce hosts an industrial exposition at the New Washington auditorium in March. Officials say it will display the bureau of engraving and printing, the government printing office, and the naval gun factory, illustrating how local industries fuel the city’s prosperity and beautification.
War department outlines Col. Bailey K. Ashford medical corps efforts that started the hookworm campaign in Porto Rico. His work reduced deaths, treated about 300 000 people, and boosted Porto Rico’s economy. He served in World War I and later commanded the army sanitary school in Langres.
Scientists at the Bureau of Standards have pursued a 60 inch optical glass disk for five months. Director Dr. G. K. Burgess leads a third attempt after two failures. A 72 inch German disk proves possible, and success would equip an American university with a five foot reflector for astronomy.
An advertisement extols Tanlac as Nature's tonic that adds flesh and strengthens digestion. It cites glowing testimonials and claims fast relief from tired and sickly bodies, urging readers to start treatment immediately. The copy references a Tarlac formula from roots and herbs and warns against delaying use.
A reflective note on creativity and wealth where the author argues true wisdom is exhausted and progress requires new thinking to secure livelihoods for loved ones. The piece emphasizes persistent effort to generate sustainable income.
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