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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1922
Page
3
A fashion survey highlights formal fall suits and coats in matelasse, cloque, bouclè and velveteen fabrics. Many are trimmed with fur, featuring deep pile fabrics, beiges and browns, with capes and fur collars. Distinct styles include long coats with fur cuffs, and coats blending fur with cloth to refresh old furs.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century kitchen guide lists methods for preserving and serving foods. It discusses cream preparations with mackerel, New England salt cod, onion lyle dishes, and sauces. The text also includes pickle making, tomato catsup, and general tips on cooling and storing jars and jars of fruit and pickles. It preserves a period tone with practical instruction for home cooks.
A promotional note argues remedies must fit the work they do and declares Fletcher's Castoria is prepared solely for infants and children. It warns against substitutes and counterfeit products, urging mothers to keep in-house remedies designed for babies.
Woman’s health ad touts Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and bladder issues. It claims benefits for nervous tension and general well being, urging readers to try the product via a free sample bottle and local retailers. The copy imitates period advertising language with clinical tone and mentions Kilmer & Co. as makers.
A mangled OCR fragment hints at speech about “Sak” and “frish ne vnte,” with jumbled names and phrases. The text resembles a broken diary or overheard dialogue, unclear who speaks or what's happening, and contains no coherent event or identifiable individuals.
An old advertisement promotes Najel as a natural lubricant for constipation relief. It claims Najel is not a laxative, has no side effects, is harmless like water, and is prescribed by physicians and used in leading hospitals. The copy touts a newer method and urges readers to buy from their druggist.
Fragmentary notes from a local page reveal young men eager for simple employment while others discuss suitable sitter options. The tone hints at casual, exploratory attitudes toward available jobs and nearby opportunities.
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