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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1923
Page
2
Obscure garbled lines note odd facts about potatoes wine from parsnips and olive oil substitutes. Mentions of Poughkeepsie length 7 109 feet and 40 power mills in Pennsylvania. Also references ape mother love human carnage dating Swiss carnage and cucurbear art with scattered numbers.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe the First Folio, its rarity and price history, plus references to collectors and libraries in London and Europe. Mentions Richard Johnson, Daniel, and the sale of a famed copy once in Plardett library, with later ownership and auction notes.
Advertised as a reliable dye for cotton, wool, silk and blends, Diamond Dyes claim to color draperies skirts and sweaters without fading or running. The promotion emphasizes simple use, compatibility with various fabrics, and long lasting results even on previously dyed items.
Fragmentary note from the Atlanta Constitution mentions a waiter or mistress and a gentleman with no set time in a drawing or race. It references Team Ohio and a person named Po, plus a servant and a Mrs Rives, with timing in minutes. The text is garbled and lacks coherent events or outcomes.
A government-backed program proposes increasing radium production near Carts Head with annual increments. The aim is to supply safer hospital uses at major facilities including in Newark and larger regional centers.
An old advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap for shaving and bathing. It asserts skin cleansing and purity with claims of smoother skin and fewer irritations. The ad mentions use with shaving routines and includes laundry or grooming context typical of period soap promotions.
The fragment presents a cheeky line about lending a magazine, indicating a playful or satirical note. It mentions a Stagzine from March and questions about personal access or sharing, implying a humorous editorial or reader interaction.
A physician delays starting a task due to feik while the actual job proceeds faster, highlighting a mismatch between preparation or treatment and execution time. The situation raises questions about efficiency and patient management in clinical settings.
Fashion notes celebrate spring garments with vivid color accents on tailored suits. Three piece and cape styles appear, with beaded detailing, embroidered borders, and braid trim. New coats feature cuff emphasis and fur absence, using gabardine and silk aligns.
A Bible lesson on Luke 19 1 10 and Jesus inviting Zacchaeus into fellowship. The tax collector’s curiosity, climb up a tree, and conversion prompt restitution as Jesus declares salvation come to his house. Publicans praised, Jesus saves sinners.
A concise reflection notes lying as a universal habit and recalls not hearing three good lies in all conversations attributed to Swift. The line emphasizes the ease of lying and its commonality in discourse.
A reflective line echoes Cicero on how friends departing darken life as if the sun is removed from the world. The fragment hints at loss, loneliness, and the impact of broken ties.
A George Eliot line notes that rulers must histrionically humor the governed as much as they command.
A terse maxim advises avoiding unsolicited critique and respecting a friend's request before offering any evaluation. It frames criticism as a rare, purposeful act rather than a casual impulse.
Warren Wright president of Calumet Baking Powder Co argues newspaper advertising drives success. He notes Calumet sales surpass rival brands by 234 times and credits extensive newspaper space for reaching housewives who trust newspaper standards for reliability. Also promotes Red Cross Ball Blue detergent.
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