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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1925
Page
9
A brief notice marks the appointment of a Dean of Men at the University of Illinois. The role signals a focus on student welfare and campus discipline within the university’s administrative framework.
The passage argues that a soft reply calms conflict while a loud voice escalates it. It contrasts Mrs. Tobias’s carrying voice with Tolliver’s frequent outbursts and Coleman’s steady, controlled tone under pressure, illustrating how tone signals self-control and influence in conversations.
The piece argues nicknames reflect character, family judgments, and social belonging. It highlights Wilbur Mason, nicknamed Mike, and others like Fatty, Pep per, Smiley, Speedy, Jimmy, Pete, and Perse as symbols of identity. The author notes nicknames reveal personality, humor, and group bonds in school and college life.
The lesson discusses Barnabas and Saul in Antioch, teaching a growing church and the Disciples being called Christians first at Antioch. It covers Barnabas bearing responsibility, bringing Saul from Tarsus, and the church’s benevolence to Jerusalem, plus a separate note on milk safety and pasteurization.
A quotation asserts that material treasures may fade through sorrow illness or loss, yet the intellect’s gifts of truth remain our impregnable possession. It contrasts transient wealth with permanent inner riches from knowledge and understanding.
Ward Beecher calls New England's one great poem a symbol of regional culture and religious observance. The phrase appears in a Sunday feature highlighting regional literary heritage and reverence.
A discussion on the need for clean air, noting humans require constant ventilation. It explains air composition, oxygen use, and hourly air needs by weight and activity, then recommends opening windows with screens to avoid drafts while improving indoor air quality.
Advertisement describes Cuticura products for soothing itchy rashes in babies. It touts Cuticura Soap for bath, Cuticura Ointment for anointing, and Cuticura Talcum for finishing, priced at 25 cents each. The copy emphasizes purity and fragrance.
A quotation from Don Marquis in the New York Herald Tribune urges forgiving with a manner that lets the other person forgive himself. It frames forgiveness as a humane practice that encourages personal reconciliation.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a superior remedy for kidney liver and bladder issues. It claims rapid mild effects and broad success, urging readers to buy bottles or request a sample by mailing ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co.
United States army estimates show operation costs around 400 per year for aircraft, with totals depending on the plane type used and referencing Science Service data.
Science Service reports strawberries develop moldy whiskers in the final disease stage. Bruising from rough handling allows infection, highlighting postharvest vulnerability and the need for careful handling to reduce losses.
A short note reflects on how talking well and eloquence differ in practice. It stresses practical speaking ability over theory and suggests emphasis on clear delivery.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia women report nervous symptoms, sleeplessness, crying spells, and weakness. After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Blood Medicine, Liver Pills, and Senitive Wash they claim improved health, regained energy, and willingness to answer letters about the medicines. Sold by druggists everywhere.
A short, fragmented notice notes two women, Mrs Racker and Mrs Locker, reporting abrupt personal losses including jewelry missing and the implication of misfortune or bad luck affecting their lives.
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