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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1921
Page
10
An old notice reports the USDA warns the striped beetle spreads bacteria through its jaws and may survive winter, threatening spring crops. It contrasts with a variety of unrelated ads and quotes about public service and family.
The Popular Mechanics description presents a mower that cuts on inclines without the operator pulling. A pivoted handle on a toothed quadrant lets raising and setting a stop pin to angle the machine for lengthwise swaths on slopes while staying on ground level.
Rexteach, once a novelist, now pursues scenario writing amid industry shifts. A Hollywort tea reveals debates on weekly script outputs and earnings, while a comment from Beach notes an English poet entering film. The piece also touches on currency values and American exchange pressures.
Advertisement style passage discusses Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root claiming curative kidney liver and bladder benefits. It references sample bottles by parcel post and mentions large and small bottle availability. Also includes a humorous quip about a gardener and a brief dialogue exchange.
Afton Tennessee reader credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relieving postmenopausal distress after eight months in bed and a displacement. The letter describes hot flashes and nervous symptoms common to middle age and touts the remedy as strengthening the nervous system to ease the Change of Life.
A fragmented collection of kitchen notes covers simple spice cakes with or without raisins, frosting methods, sugar sprinkles, and decorative touches. It also glances at crumb cake, leaf cake, and patty cake toppings, plus recipes for Beets and a peppered egg dish, ending with a note on Thackeray and Thanet.
A fragmented report recalls an Indianapolis church service where a stranger shouted a puzzling message during a near noon moment. The scene involved disruption at the offertory and collection plates, with readers left to interpret the strange remark.
An old advertisement touts genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets with the Bayer Cross. It claims physicians designed the dosage over 21 years and asserts safety, urging consumers to avoid substitutes. It promotes twelve tablet tins as cheap and notes larger packages are available.
A fragmentary dialogue suggests a rural scene about incubator chicks lacking mother hens. The characters discuss chick toughness and doubt, with a quip about orphans and poultry. The readable text captures a rustic exchange without a clear news event or formal context.
A quirky, clipped report notes that at Blank's bower tonight no speaker dwelt on his baldness, a rare omission in a gathering where retorts and jests usually turn to appearances. The piece highlights the unusual restraint in a night of speech and satire.
A witty snapshot from Harper's Magazine recalls Busy Bertha, an elderly lady aboard an English train. She knits and observes the scenery until a soldier sits opposite with a rifle. She stiffens and asks him to keep the gun barrel out the window. The moment blends humor and tension.
A quirky unidentified excerpt describes a vendor selling a clever novelty toy, touted as a diversion for crowds. An Indianapolis schoolteacher notes the novelty while a clerk shows surprise at its popularity. The dialogue hints at a staged event and a playful set of songs, with references to a crowd funding a children's display.
A chaotic fragment describes a circus show pricing with a 00 cent admission and half price for under tens. A fourteen year old paid 75 cents for himself and another, while a toyed dialogue about a birthday and ages appears amid unrelated, garbled remarks from a Boston Transcott column.
In a clipped exchange a speaker recalls an earlier claim of unworthiness before marriage and then offers a chance to act. A reference to layoffs and reduced wages follows, with a reply of continued unworthiness and a mention of relatives laid off. The fragment hints at personal guilt amid labor upheaval.
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