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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 09, 1920
Page
11
A Virginia resident extols Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as benefiting a woman’s health and easing pains. The letter claims long use for 30 years, savings on doctor bills, and recommends Lotion Tablets and Healing Suppositories for lasting cure.
Theodora, unhappy in a mill town home, clashes with life and loneliness until a chance encounter with a rough hewn worker linked by a green umbrella sparks interest. Her resentment softens as Will Phelps hints at a future dinner with a stranger from the hill town.
A Celia Cole reflection defines a lady as a person with a fine high heart and clean soul, shown through behavior and dignity. She emphasizes self respect, kindness, honesty, and a spotless character, regardless of wealth, clothing, or status.
The American elm is praised as a premier tree for beauty and utility. Its vase shaped top and straight trunk are noted, with heights of 80 to 140 feet and trunk diameters of 2 to 4 feet common, while exceptional specimens reach larger sizes.
Maud-A statement of dislike followed by a humorous reply about two faced remarks before makeup. Murle-A light quip on intention behind criticism. Uoston Transcript reflects casual social banter.
NYONH notes dresses returning each season to straight line and long waist silhouettes. Two afternoon frocks shown favor unbroken lines with one plain wool, long tunic bodice and satin under-petticoat, embroidery and beads. A second princess model uses a brocade with maire ribbon, moire band, and monkey fur fringe along the sleeve edges.
The image shows a girl about sixteen dressed in a modest school outfit with a wool skirt in two quiet stripes, an overblouse, a lace chemisette collar, low key shoes, and a cloth hat. The piece argues that proper dress stems from education and notes wealthier families often have stricter standards.
Joseph R. Newman of Cheltenham Maryland praises Hypo-Cod for curing coughs stomach pains and insomnia after illness and urges others to try the tonic. The ad claims faster recovery wards off complications and calls on readers to visit the drug store for the formula.
Rosebud Texas resident Annie Toinse describes a nervous breakdown and weakness cured by seven bottles of Cardus. She claims strength returned enabling full housework and more. The ad touts Cardus as a woman's remedy and mentions a 40 year history.
A concise reminder that peace at home improves when individuals maintain ethical conduct. The saying highlights personal responsibility as a remedy for marital and family tensions.
An old advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a cure for indigestion, constipation, liver complaints, dizziness, heartburn, and related disorders. It boasts a fifty four year track record with extensive household usage worldwide and asserts no failure in relief. The text closes with a quotation about generosity.
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