28 Jan 1927
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1927
Page
1
Distress from indigestion or dyspepsia is described with alarming symptoms including heart distress and gasping. The ad promotes Dave's Mentha Pepsin as fast relief, claiming a guaranteed or money back offer through any druggist.
Do not fear kidney pain or backache seek gentle cleansing with Jad Salts. The article promotes drinking water and a four ounce Jad Salt dose daily to stimulate kidneys, neutralize acids, relieve bladder weakness, and maintain active renal function.
A quirky line suggests a nurse asking about measuring a temperature with a rap or rhythmic gesture. The dialogue hints at unusual medical or bedside humor contrasting with common car experiences. No clear event or人物 names indicated.
A harmless vegetable butter color branded Dandelion is sold by drug stores and general stores for 35 cents per bottle. The product has been widely used for fifty years.
William Winter quotes a saying that the truly great man speaks only when he has a significant word to share. He contrasts constant talk with measured, impactful speech. The message elevates restraint and purpose in public discourse.
A friend complains about lower quality coal for the same cost and recalls a tale of an inventor offering a substitute coal to a dealer. The dealer replies that they already sell a coal at full price, implying no real substitute exists.
Edward asks about marrying on his salary while Mary hesitates entertaining the idea only if they can manage daily needs. The dialogue centers on financial viability and practical living plans for a future union.
Horace jokes about a new maid not answering a bell. His wife remains placid, noting the girl previously worked at a telephone exchange, hinting at expectations and adjustments in household service. The dialogue contrasts cheeky inquiry with calm domestic practicality.
A comic clash features two pugilists trading taunts about fitness and investigation. The first declares toughness while the second warns of gloves and rubbers, implying a comical legal showdown over body and terms.
A Purist and a druggist clash over the term sal ammoniac. The lady insists it is called sal ammoniac, while the druggist questions and acknowledges the alternate name.
A reflective note links Hewitt and George Washington, asserting age improves truthfulness while remarking that statesmanship was in its infancy in his era.
The dialogue reveals a feud over motives in marriage with one party insisting money dictated the union and the other denying any financial incentive stating the true cause was her own lack of funds.
Velma praises Maxine for bravery as she defends Reggie and mentions he keeps a pet squirrel showing a quirky display of courage.
A brief dialogue depicts a son leaving an office early after saying farewell to his superior. The exchange hints at expectations and a courteous exit, implying unresolved tension about the abrupt departure.
A chat between a mother and a young bride reveals a plan for smoother marriage. The mother suggests cooking to suit the husband’s tastes, but the bride counters that she began housekeeping with the understanding he is so like what she cooks, implying a mutual approach to domestic life.
A skeptical scene unfolds as Mr Dubb, after missing his seventh putt, retrieves a tone measure to test the ball and then measures the hole diameter, reflecting a precise, analytic approach to the golf moment.
The source quotes a liberal parent recalling a marriage agreement where the husband granted his wife permission to return home after three quarrels or separations. The clause stated that beyond three disputes they must seek reconciliation elsewhere.
The provided text is fragmented dialogue about money and business profit. It lacks identifiable people, places, organizations, dates, or events to form a coherent newspaper card summary.
Julia Bottomley surveys velvet hats and wash fabrics for children's wear in spring 1927. The piece highlights velvet hat styles, embroidery with pearls, and new fabrics like rayon alpaca, ginghams, organdie, and prints. It notes decorative handwork trends such as hemstitching and lazy daisy daisies, plus sleeve and dress shapes for young children.
The USDA notes that soil diversity demands varied rotations, with each farm facing unique problems. Factors like soil type, slope, pests, and market conditions influence rotation needs, and flexible systems that allow easy alternation are preferred to rigid plans.
A summary of Ontario Variegated alfalfa as a hardy alternative to Grimm. Prof. L A Dalton notes Ontario Variegated matches Grimm in hardiness, with past seed price differences and supply gaps shaping farmer choices. Recommendations urge buying from reputable seedmen to ensure genuine Ontario Variegated seed.
Calves that suck ears of other calves in pens or pasture harm healthy development and may cause chronic indigestion. The habit starts after weaning and lasts while calves run together. Calves raised on the pail are prone to begin as soon as they learn to drink.
A Beltsville Maryland dairy study found cows with free access to water produced about 5 percent more milk than those watered once daily. Higher production amplifies benefits of frequent watering. cows need 50 percent more water in hot weather. Beet use lowers water needs. Cows drink more when water is warmed in cold weather.
The ad promotes Cuticura Ointment for pimples redness roughness or itching and Cuticure Soap for cleansing with hot water. Rinse dry gently and dust with Cuticura Talcum for a fragrance. Prices listed as 25 cents each.
A fragment from a comic or dramatic piece shows Tommy telling his mother she erred about a wedding. He notes Mr Fluhirb did not go into it blindfolded as she claimed, hinting at a misperception or humorous misunderstanding around the ceremony.
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