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Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1925
Page
4
An old fashioned remedy Kemp's Balsam offered to treat a child's cough and prevent a cold from spreading. The scannable ad claims safety for children and a price of 30 cents at stores.
Old timers claim winters in the United States are warmer and a climatic shift is underway. Dr A J Coleman of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto says a return of ice age is unlikely, noting past cooling periods were tied to definite physical changes that could be anticipated if needed.
A terse adage notes that some men close a discussion instantly once you echo their view. The remark implies confrontational or decisive personalities who seek affirmation to halt further talk. It observes conversational dynamics and power games in disputes.
A wide set of crossword style clues appears, with definitions for words across and down. The list includes numbers and partial phrases such as listening for letters and time periods, implying a standard newspaper puzzle page feature to be solved in the next issue.
White dominates spring fashion with sport dresses, frocks, coats and wraps in satin finished crepe and various textures. White materials like ribbed silks, faille and bengaline appear in one and two piece frocks, Kushu cashmere and flannel in coats, while evening gowns feature satin crepe and chiffon with gold embroidery and accents. An exclusive shop highlights white evening frocks accented by gold details.
A verna green spring fashion feature describes a two piece flannel suit with white piping worn with a white blouse. It highlights color combinations blue orange mauve and white, bold art linen neckwear sets, and novelty collars in colored kid with stamped or embroidered patterns.
Instructions describe filling letters in white spaces to form horizontal and vertical words. Numbers mark starting letters per definitions dated below. Words go from one black square to just before the next. Abbreviations slang initials and technical terms may be used as indicated.
Doctor McCollum of Johns Hopkins explains fish cooking basics from fat versus lean varieties to steaming. He advises baked or rolled for oily fish like salmon and mackerel, frying or sautéing for white lean fish, and steam as a gentler method to preserve flavor and nutrients with a light sauce.
Jonny Hurst portrays Lenin’s wooden tomb in Red Square as a stark, unconventional shrine. The piece notes its crude base and conical apex, contrasting with traditional marble mausoleums while evoking a haunting, brooding beauty. The vivid scene emphasizes the odd coexistence of death and presence.
A fragment describes a man sleeping on a couch with a counterpane, and asserts that embalming can preserve the human body indefinitely, implying a level of ingenuity surpassing ancient Egyptian methods.
The Andes condor reaches altitudes over 20 000 feet and naturalists say it can fly five miles above sea level. In the ocean depths life endures in extreme cold and pressure with cephalopods and elongated fish. Ocean, earth, and lower atmosphere form layered realms where deep dwellers are built to withstand vast pressures and remain visible to each other.
Before World War II Italian immigrants in the United States sent a typical amount home totaling about 18 million dollars. In 2024 the average transfer from the United States to Italy reached roughly 1.6 million dollars. The rise occurs despite tighter U S immigration limits that reduce new arrivals.
District Attorney Corkhill states Guiteau traveled to Washington in March 1881 determined to assassinate the President on May 18 secured his weapon on June and shadowed the President on several occasions including a church visit before finding the opportunity on July 2.
A stylish model showcases white faille in a fine weave with square pockets and attached panels shaping a boxed back panel. The jabot uses white georgette bound with faille, while frocks expand in pastel tones and white crepe de chine with printed chiffon jabot.
Day time collar and cuff sets come in linen and cotton. Many showy versions use plaid or gingham patterns with deep over-cuffs to match the collars.
Ordinary seamstresses show how true simplicity hides complex technique in new frocks. Apron drapery accents tunic and two piece outfits built on clean lines, with details counted to achieve smart, sophisticated look. An ensemble features natural kasha in a near ivory shade, a flame crepe waistcoat, lined coat with matching trim, and a high square hat with red band.
A fashion correspondent notes lighter colors dominate spring suits and street frocks. The shade natural kasha, a soft wheat tone resembling camel’s hair, leads new suiting models with the season’s muted palette.
Sports attire should balance beauty and practicality. Homespun, whipcord, rough serge and waterproof fabrics suit active use. Wool mufflers with contrasting edges, red galon, musquash, and bright trims enhance style while remaining functional. Cozy snow caps feature brushed wool and neck scarves. Russian cross-stitch adds rustic, effective color to pull-over caps.
Brown dominates the description with several garments in golden brown and blond shades. Capes and coats of satin and chiffon feature feather trims matching the brown palette. A coat shows coque feathers and another uses ostrich, with brown chiffon cape layers accentuated by insrabou trim.
Old black satin gowns are being renewed with new collars cuffs and sleeves. White pique and real lace filet or point de Venise are used for collars and cuffs. Bright colored chiffon peasant sleeves are added to dresses transforming them beyond recognition.
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