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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Milford News
Location
Milford, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1929
Page
6
The article stresses two keys in parent child relations encouragement of self expression and truth from the start. It urges security respect and consistent discipline while allowing the child to express curiosity and be heard. It warns against indifference and emphasizes mutual respect between parents and children.
An editorial voice extols American wealth and fiscal strength in a golden age. It argues strong citizenship, restraint from extravagance, and overseas trade expansion to bolster foreign relations and the gold standard backed by Federal Reserve stabilization.
A cautious note argues that church and state must be separate and warns that churches entering practical politics press lawmakers to pass laws. It says clergy should express views, not dictate policy, and condemns church influenced lobbying in government.
A New Jersey survey of 10 000 children aged eleven to seventeen reveals shifting views on parental influence. Results show younger youths favor home life while older youths question parental authority and seek independence, with critics pointing to gaps in adult guidance.
A physician, after 47 years, advocates Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as a mild natural laxative. He stresses daily bowel movements and minimal use of drastic purges, claiming Syrup Pepsin empties bowels promptly and safely. Readers are invited to request a free trial bottle.
Over the past three years Washington led, with Pennsylvania second, in adding public owned forests. Delaware Georgia and South Carolina joined the ranks since 1925, bringing the total public forests to more than 17,000,000 acres as state and community preserves expand nationwide.
Dr James Oliver tells the Institute of Gy plone that arsenic is present in nearly all meals. He cites common foods like bread and something resembling biscuits as contaminated.
Fragmentary snippet mentions Mrs Loude and a joking line about calling a spade a shovel, with mention of Ladies Home Journal and a concert note. Limited readable context prevents full reconstruction of event or names.
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