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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1925
Page
2
An advertisement warns buyers to look for the Bayer name on aspirin packaging to ensure genuine, safe tablets prescribed for 23 years. It urges customers to say Bayer when purchasing and cautions that imitations may be dangerous. The ad ends with a proverb about self-conquest.
Old people face mental and physical challenges as life expectancy rises. Keeping them active with reading, light crafts, conversation, and social contact, including radio, helps maintain cheerfulness and purpose. Avoid treating them as invalids. encourage activity and engagement.
A columnist cites Mayo Clinic findings on body composition and tiny measures to illustrate the human body. It notes blood volume and cells, bone lime, fat bars of soap, iodine amounts, uric acid, and epinephrine detectability, using vivid comparisons to convey scale.
A compact listing of crossword clues with numbered horizontals and verticals, partial phrases and puzzle notes. The page includes a note that the solution will appear in the next issue and references last week’s puzzle answer.
A compact guide explains placing correct letters at the white Apices to form words across and down. Each word starts with a numbered letter matching a definition under the puzzle. Letters go only in white spaces. black squares separate entries.
An odd springy creature called Tha Springy-Donkeying bounds about with a steel heart and springs inside. It eats iron shavings and drinks oil for lubrication, waking wound up and leaping all day. If the mainspring stops, the creature dies, a chained iron donkey broken from within.
A mist forms a dense white cloud over Table Mountain in South Africa when strong southerly winds sweep up from the ocean. The cloud spills over the summit in a tablecloth-like layer, creating striking contrast with clear skies below, but posing danger to climbers.
A bright girl asks a teacher for half day leave claiming a telegram says her father's half sister and three cousins are coming. The pupil argues her case fits Domestic Affliction after the teacher checks the school’s absence reasons.
Billie Brownie visits Mother Black Bear in the mountain forest as she recounts how she protects her three cubs two black and one brown. She explains bears’ fierce devotion to offspring, how campers sometimes disturb them, and how cubs grow with their fur and clothes-like protection.
A string of wordplay and puns appears with questions and punchlines about sun, negro humor, chickens, cords, preserved pears, and bookkeepers. The items resemble a playful, old time wit section with quick quips and simple answers.
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