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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1925
Page
11
A 1924 health advisory explains why babies explore with their mouths and risks from swallowing small sharp objects. It emphasizes keeping hazards away, not attempting self extraction, and seeking prompt medical X rays and treatment for dangerous foreign bodies.
A cautious warning explains how talcum powders used on infants can cause fatal inhalation accidents. It notes shifts from corn starch to talc and zinc stearate, describes common accident scenarios, and urges mothers to keep boxes closed, cover lids, and shield the face during application.
A Washington Star quote notes men seek verbal praise of looks while a woman looks in a mirror and sees for herself the truth.
In a classroom exchange Sophmorton vents about grading bias. Coedna notes the month of answering for Gay boy when absent and recitation for roll. The dialogue ends with a complaint that the student received poor marks.
A humorous exchange from Capper's Weekly shows a bony suitor pleading his case to Sallie. He boasts of being self made and equal to his appearance while Sallie and her four year old brother chime in with a quip about his unseeing face.
Fisherman in a light moment protests poverty with a quip about dollars turning to mates. A companion wryly suggests pairing the coins, turning the exchange into a playful barter.
Poetic reflection recalls youth as days of sun and simple pain washed away by time. Verse laments lost innocence and hopes for a return to childhood.
A tenant asks a landlord if he can intervene to stop a woman on the third floor from screaming at her husband at night. The landlord asks if he is a neighbor, and the man reveals he is the husband.
A casual remark notes Alice's visible awkwardness during a bridge game. The comment focuses on her unsure handling of her hands at the table and the social tension it creates.
A humorous exchange reveals a newly married couple discussing finances. The husband jokes about supporting a wife while the wife confirms compatibility with living on his income. The wife then notes the challenge of making another life for herself.
A customer asks a photographer if life-size enlargements from negatives are possible. The photographer confirms and offers the service, aiming to enlarge a vacation shot of a whale off Greenland.
A playful exchange notes the vast range of mail received at the dead letter office. The pair compares types of mail with a wry remark that all arrive except bills.
Critics say the Carmen production pleases but lacks current spark. They urge updated pacing and staging to keep the enduring classic engaging for modern audiences.
A Louisville Courier Journal brief recounts a doctor advising a patient to evaluate personal stress and health habits as a path to calm nerves. The exchange stresses self-care and seeking medical advice when anxiety disrupts daily life.
A humorous exchange hints that a palm reader's forecast of losing 180 pounds coincides with a wife's departure two months later, revealing the irony of a predictive joke amid relationship strain.
A playful exchange shows a tourist doubting a claim of fame while a native clarifies the speaker is not the famous centenarian but someone’s daughter, revealing a light moment of mistaken identity.
A period styled recipe roundup presents chicken mousse salmon piquante and chicken Neptune dishes with step by step instructions. It includes assembling custards sauces seafood vegetables and garnishes for luncheon courses and suggests raisin pecan sandwiches for children.
A reflective aphorism by Percy C. Ainsworth warns that avoiding the light leads to lost peace of heart and the chance to discover one’s best. The saying urges confronting fears to gain true harmony.
A historical kitchen note describes multiple one pot dishes. It covers a beef and macaroni stew with onions peppers tomatoes and bouillon gravy, a fish chowder with haddock onions potatoes and milk, a mutton haricot with brown onion pepper and pear, and a ham in bean pot with carrots tomato soup and stock baked until tender.
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