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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1921
Page
6
W. H. Jolmeon of Petworth reports severe stomach pain indigestion and weight loss eased after taking Tantac. He describes dull pain after meals sleepless nights and fatigue improving as he gained fifteen pounds appetite returned and energy revived. Tantac advertised as sold by leading druggists.
Popular Mechanics Magazine notes a system of 182 autonomous telephones to maintain nine feet of water for dam and works under War Department construction along the Ohio reef, enabling safer communication between dams and Wyilrachic works.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soup as best for daily use to improve complexion and skin cleanliness. It also promotes Cuticura Talcum and Cuticura Toilet Trio with fragrance, claiming benefits for hands and overall appearance.
A playful exchange centers on eyes as windows of the soul. The speaker notes the eyes reveal emotion while Miss Goldentide concurs, describing the gaze as awhally gingey and expressive in a lighthearted dialogue about sight and feeling.
Quick relief advertised for catarrh and stuffed nose. Claims show a small bottle from a druggist can clear nasal passages within a minute, penetrate head airways, reduce inflammation, and end snuffles and nighttime breathing struggles. Ad copy notes fragrance and antiseptic healing properties.
In a tongue in cheek exchange, Farmererntossel refuses to label a man as a true agriculturist. He quips that a man who creates his own measures and wealth is still “a J agriculturist.” The line mocks rigid definitions and hints at a broader maxim that where there’s a will there’s a way to dodge it.
Blackie and Mack Hear discuss life among bears in a wary, humorous exchange about talking to humans, living quietly, hunting methods, and winter rest. Mrs Amekin and Mrs Blackie weigh in on market and meals as the bears defend their age old customs.
Summer shop features new crepe and silk crepe skirts with plan and plaited models in breezy shades. Details include folded tucks, plaited hems, pearl buttons, and geometric panels. Quiet colorways highlight decorative trims and pockets, with fabrics like Canton crepe and Orient-silk blends.
Fragmented cooking notes describe various ingredients and steps in a meandering, garbled style. The text lists items like fennel, beets, potatoes, and jelly along with unclear measures and methods, reflecting a damaged OCR page from a kitchen or household column. Names, places, and specific actions are largely obscured, producing a quirky, incomplete instructional collage.
Lace and taffeta blend for versatile dresses suited to afternoon and evening events. Describes outfits featuring Chantilly lace with taffeta and satin, plaited crepe-de-chine skirts, lace sleeves, and two-toned ribbon girdles. Notes optional accessories like flower wreaths or corncres for evening wear, and suggests formal belt options to elevate the look.
A late 19th or early 20th century style guide shows gelatin jelly ideas for entertaining. It describes tomato jelly with spices, layered vegetable molds, raspberry and orange jelly combos, rice with orange jelly, and serving tips with whipped cream and decorative shapes.
A 18 year old from Evansville Indiana describes relief after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for menstrual cramps and irregularities. She notes improved energy and reduced drowsiness and encourages others with similar symptoms to seek treatment. She provides a testimonial address at Second St, Purdueville Indiana.
Old pharmacy note describes Cast tabs as liver supporting pills for colds and flu. It urges rest, hydration, light meals, and avoiding heavy meals while ill. Recommends Caletab tablets kept in original package for thirty five cents, with refund offer.
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