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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1927
Page
6
A town woman Mrs Daugherty in Iowa felt life dark due to long illness. A booklet of testimonials convinced her to try Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After three bottles she found relief and continues using it at eleven bottles, endorsing the remedy to others.
In Death Valley California a traveler struggles to drink water in extreme heat. Nature Magazine notes thirst drains irrigation reservoirs and forces design allowances. The dry air also allows fruit growers to naturally dry products outdoors during long summers.
Anglo-American Mill Co promotes a new feed grinder that merges attrition and hammer mill actions to produce fine grind at 25 to 50 percent less power. The unit handles 100 lbs per batch and ranges from 2 500 to 25 000 per hour, with payback in months. Contact Owensboro Kentucky for a free booklet on the opportunity.
The vesper sparrow is noted as an efficient field sweeper with white outer tail feathers. It feeds on grass dwellers including insect larvae leafhoppers armyworms and young grasshoppers and consumes unwanted weed seeds in winter.
For the first time in two decades a woman receives permission to enroll in the University of Texas civil engineering department marking a milestone in gender access to engineering programs.
A retrospective on the signers of the Declaration of Independence, highlighting Button Gwinnett’s rare autograph fortunes and the diverse lives of the 56 signers. It notes ages, occupations, and origins, and reflects on the public memory of these men and their revolutionary risks.
The Ohio Legislature adopted a resolution during the Forty-second session censuring John Quincy Adams for treasonable acts tied to a petition to dissolve the nation. The succeeding legislature rescinded the censure, stating the findings were erroneous and unjust to a statesman and patriot.
A tutor of a marquise de Renville, playing tennis at Sau mur, misses a point but uncovers the priceless lost Second Decade in a curious turn of events.
A fragment of paper blown across a racket links to the famed Nizam's Diamond making its first appearance in the hands of a destitute child at India's Exchange Market. The moment highlights the treasure's elusive journey and the street trading context surrounding its debut.
A reader notes a quote from the Boston Transcript describing a baby as a crying evil worsened by being laid down. Another view by Mazzini proclaims constancy as the balance to other virtues.
Psychology Magazine notes that true smiles come freely and cannot be produced by mechanical effort. Laughter and warmth arise from genuine feeling, not from forced, procedural actions.
A Branden Vermont tale tells how a kind cow at the James Germond farm nourished three young pies and teenis who began their day by milking their breakfast from one cow. Their observant hunger led to the cow sharing milk with all, showing unexpected generosity on a rural morning.
An advertising notice extols Bell Ans Indigestion tablets as harmless quick relief for gas belching heartburn and headaches. It cites over 50 years of use and urges readers to buy at drug stores or request free samples from Bell Co Inc Orangeburg South Carolina.
In a Boston Transcript excerpt a girl named Margery deflects a mother’s insistence on candor. The line reveals a fourteen year old’s struggle between honesty and fear of disappointing a parent. The piece frames parental pressure and youth secrecy in a concise dialogue.
German 1924 statistics reveal 10 800 agricultural injuries qualifying for compensation compared with 2 600 factory injuries. The data highlight higher risk for women in farming, reflecting policy debates on labor safety and social welfare.
Path Finders Magazine notes Bergen as the rain capital of Europe with nearly constant showers. Locals stay cheerful despite daily downpours while umbrellas are everywhere and even horses fear unprotected passersby. Considerable exaggeration marks the piece with humorous local color.
Fragmentary quote reflects a stern view on idleness and the need for hardship. The text critiques someone unable to seek work, suggesting discipline through adversity is required. No clear names or places are identifiable in the readable fragment.
In a Los Angeles Times quip, a jail exchange hints at a humorous scene where an inmate asks about the charge and is told there is no charge because everything is free. The playful line contrasts with confinement.
A 16th century festival at the royal palace under Charles V led to four nobles being sewn into resin-coated costumes that caught fire. A woman saved the king from flames by wrapping him in her gown's long train, though the shock left him ill. Kansas City Star.
A column cites Ruth Ridenour arguing women excel in deception, describing women as subtler at prevarication and careful to erase traces before husbands return from work. The piece notes they avoid direct lies and often tailor truth to influence outcomes.
A garbled report from Kansug City Stir describes a crowded event at a crossroads store where eight persons crowded into a space only large enough for six. Four people suffered broken false teeth in the incident.
A New York reporter records the girl evangelist Tidine Utley speaking with sharp doubt about male reformers of girls. She quips that many uplift efforts hide selfish motives and jokes about theories of uplift making wives suspicious.
A garbled reminiscence from Washington recounts a rough wartime tale about a nurse serving at a hospital near Barlebue. A wounded young soldier is carried to her bedside and thanks her for care while workers and an orderly observe. The nurse and staff discuss rough duties and comfort provided.
Stratham New Hampshire claims the Wiggin farm as the oldest in New England with the Wiggin family owning the land since 1631 in a direct line and the homestead passed from father to son without a warranty deed.
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