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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1922
Page
4
Sugar beet seed entering the United States largely originates in Germany and is received at Galveston port, according to Scientific American.
A brief dialogue between Mrs. Rawler and Mrs. Newrich about coffee tastes and brands. The Boston Transcript displays light social chatter on morning beverages and brand opinions.
A fragment from the Kansas City Star quotes Farmer Flumlegate describing a new hire named Stow with humorous edge. The remark centers on his settled, satirical impression and a joking portrait of his character.
An old advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment for pimples redness and rough skin. It advises using Cuticura Soap with hot water to rinse and dry, then dusting Cuticura Talcum for fragrance. The full package price lists 25 cents each.
A Louisville Courier-Journal humor note compares fashion length with a witty exchange about knickers and hosiery, illustrating period style and playful social commentary.
The Forest Service warns U S hickory timber may struggle to meet rising needs for tools and wheels as stands are scattered across 200 million acres. true hickories include shagbark pig shellbark pignut and mocker nut with handle use centered on second growth stock.
A brief note emphasizes keeping containers at full size, urging consistent handling and display. No additional details provided.
The U S Department of Agriculture pursues short measure till baskets masquerading as four quarts. Shippers blamed as manufacturers face forms mishandling causing out of spec containers. The agency urges frequent inspections and sample testing so producers can conform to standard sizes and achieve uniformity.
The Missouri agricultural experiment station reports growing soy beans as a catch crop after wheat. Under certain conditions the crop can be as valuable as the main crop, and the beans may be cut for hay in time for fall wheat seeding.
The 1922 crimson clover seed crop is expected to exceed last year's small yield though not reach the 1918 1919 peak, per reports to the United States Department of Agriculture.
Two men discuss a mutual acquaintance. The first praises Smiartehap as a nice fellow. The second, having just proven the man’s quickness, agrees but remains sore about the outcome and hints at beating Lundun.
In a Washington Star exchange Senator Sor sium admits prospects of re election are not as bright as usual. He questions faith in the wisdom of the plain people, noting that they can be brained just like anyone else.
Comical exchange frames a dog running into the woods as a riddle about limits. A father and son discuss the farthest point a dog can travel, revealing a playful misdirection about distance and boundaries.
People remark on my youthful appearance while others say I have been remarkably well preserved. The exchange highlights attention to aging and how looks are perceived by peers.
A playful meditation on the long necked animals and how a cold could test endurance, comparing the giraffes to human ailments like sore throat and the burden of two yards of discomfort. It links animal life to human resilience in a whimsical tone.
A dialogue frames honesty in politics with Senator Sorghum asserting a statesman must tell the truth and navigate deception. The exchange questions whether a practitioner can be excused for prevaricating.
A hurried man asks the exact time, but Senator Sorghum decline an offhand interview on this delicate public interest matter.
A humorous quip contrasts a couple’s harmony with a night of excess. Jones drinks several times and returns home boasting his wife ranks third in beauty, revealing the fragility of perceived perfection in marriage.
Dialogue from a humorous newspaper sketch centers on a doctor asking about delusions, Mrs. Jones replying with worry over medical bills and clothes. Titus Wadde a character, temporarily relieved, and Mr. Longwed suggests giving money to appease his wife. The piece plays on domestic finance and comic miscommunication.
Not easily pleased is the lovely Miss Brown. When a suitor turns up she promptly turns him down.
A Colgate Banter snippet shows a daughter asking where George is as they discuss the first of the month. The mother explains their father misread George as a collector and threw him out, framing a domestic joke.
A Birmingham Age-Herald note hints that many so called Paris gowns were not made in Paris and exposes fashion houses with French names but American origins. The piece suggests wider stories behind couture labels and designer biographies.
Report notes Miss Petite-Jack was slower than intended while being pressed by a friend who observed the scene and commented on the pace.
A fragmentary exchange in a Boston Evening Transcript dialogue cites Edith and Tsahbel debating a society group photo. They debate its portrayal of a conceited Miss Gushing and the portrait’s quality.
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