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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1920
Page
18
Syracuse reader Mrs. R. E. Deming reports dramatic relief from fainting and dizziness during Change of Life after twelve bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad touts non narcotic herbal ingredients and warns of common menopausal symptoms.
A Buffalo resident praises Peterson Ointment for curing an old running sore after nine dollars worth used. Mrs Albert Southcott of Medina New York declares the ulcer measuring 9 by 6 1/2 inches is fully healed and vows not to be without the remedy. Mail orders directed to Peterson Ointment Co Inc Buffalo New York.
George E. Young of Shanghai says China is expanding walnut growing and will become a competitor in textiles. He notes centuries of development since American missionaries first brought walnuts, with rural villages supported by production and a primitive but cheap processing system paving the way for high grade exports and confectionery uses.
A 1920s trade analysis reviews Chinese walnut import patterns and pricing from San Francisco, noting Manchurian walnuts show superior meat texture for confectionery. It covers packaging, storage, and shipping, plus China’s growing machinery market and competitive textile industry, with emphasis on attitudes toward Americans and Japanese.
Washington officials estimate immigration in 1921 will exceed one million as figures for the year ended June 30 show Mex ico and Canada supplying much labor. European arrivals fell to 75–80 percent amid postwar shifts while Britain and Spain posted notable increases in 1920.
Professor Pierre Delbet reports thirteen years of tests using anti gangrenous serum to treat appendicitis, suggesting surgery may be abandoned soon as results prove satisfactory. The remarks were made in a paper before the congress of surgery in Paris.
Victor Templeton traveled to Sweet Grass Montana after word his uncle Cloyd Urich had been found dead. At the station the uncle, alive, met him, revealing a misidentification of a deceased man.
The town proclaims another Ohio champion, Dunecanwood, Ohio, with Jack Budgur topping the scene for a hot dog feat. His best effort is 24 at one meal.
Mrs. Mary Bedig petitions the superior court for divorce from Moses Bedig charging him with singing at meals and smacking lips at home. They were married last May.
A 1930 Western Newspaper Union item promotes Creole Chicken en Casserole and Cherry Duff from the University of Wisconsin. It includes recipe steps for chicken casseroles, cherry desserts, and Mock Crab Toast, ending with a proverb about listening more than speaking.
A home recipe list offers peach pie and pear dishes, plus baked potatoes and chestnut croquettes. It details peach batter and meringue topping, pear sirup over sponge cake, baked potatoes with paprika, chestnut croquettes simmered in broth cream, and pies with pumpkin and maple flavoring.
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