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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Murray Eagle
Location
Murray, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1928
Page
7
Mrs J D Brautey of Schoolfield Virginia credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her strength after years of weakness. She previously could barely stand but after five bottles she now manages all housework, sewing, poultry care, milking, and farming tasks.
An Orange Texas trapper aiming for a mink trail trapped a muskrat and found a nest with a newborn litter of young rats still attached to their mother. The trapper lamented not seeing the young muskrats before killing their mother for her hide.
Advertises Fletcher's Castoria as a safe purely vegetable remedy for colic constipation and diarrhea in babies. Claims quick relief with few drops and notes doctors often approve its use. Includes promotion of care guide and avoidance of dangerous drugs.
Readable ad copy promises quick relief from rheumatic pains and muscle aches. It touts a free sample offer and urges readers to obtain Joint-Ease at local drugstores with a request for name and address. The fragmentary text suggests a drug advertisement style common in periodicals.
A brief notice states the work is copyrighted by Dodd, Mead and a World Service X entity, signaling rights and distribution terms associated with the publication. No further details are provided in the readable text.
Wealthy St Croix Creighton waits at a trysting place for Meely Schwenckten a plain looking Pennsylvania Dutch girl who boards at the Schwenckton home She is a neighborhood schoolteacher and Marvin Creighton the superintendent plans to marry an English cousin but hesitates over Creighton wealth Meely reveals an aged suitor and Ardent jealousy rises as rumors spread of a possible marriage to the English heiress
In a tense chapter, Meely resists Creighton as he presses for a kiss and hints at deeper plans. Meely fears discovery around Marvin St. Croix, her lover’s elusive cousin, while St. Croix weighs duty to family against passion.
Chapter IV follows Meely as she awaits a county superintendent visit and frets over meeting professional expectations. She uses improvisational teaching across a mixed Amish and Mennonite classroom, balancing rigid drillwork in math and geography with storytelling, poems, and plays to entertain and educate the pupils.
The article traces the cradle’s origins from hollowed logs used as simple baby posts to refined forms shaped by cabinetmakers. It notes variations across living modes, the lack of rockers due to log curves, and early versions like the woven cradle and swaddled infant cradles. It mentions 17th century New York and royal cradles adorned with gold, jewels, velvet, and fur as the pinnacle of craftsmanship.
Fragmentary OCR notes trace the motto To d dien or To die in battle. It links Jen the blind king of Nehemla to Frones army, mentions Crecy, 1044, and the Wagdleh army led by Iward the Wack Prince who adopted the motto, later tied to the prince of Wale.
A five year old boy and his mother visit the countryside and witness a chaotic home scene. The boy notes dirty dishes, tobacco stains on the dresser, and ashes on the rug, pressing his mother to act about the disorder.
A brief, stylized line about a pumpkin pietus tasting faintly of mignonette and ginger lending flavor, with gin as a prop in the description. The image suggests a culinary or beverage note from a period-appropriate sensibility.
The National Association of Retail Druggists promotes First Aid-Home Remedy Week from March 18 to 24. Sterling Products marks seven years of the event, backed by Secretary Samuel C. Henry and the slogan In That Medicine Chest Now. The campaign, aided by Little Johnny Advertising, aims to spur household readiness for sudden illness and accidents and reduce needless suffering.
In a quirky Toronto Globe item, Jane insists a drawing room exists in a building, while Helen counters there is none. The twist reveals the dentist has an office in that building, explaining the discrepancy.
A blunt critique asserts that feeding fish does not improve brightness or intelligence. The remark characterizes fish as dull and unappealing in appearance and behavior.
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