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Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1915
Page
3
A lighthearted note ponders if a five cent loaf survives in modern cinema pricing. It jokes that viewers can loaf an hour in a picture show for that tiny sum, reflecting on nostalgic value and inflation.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Soap and Ointment as soothing for sensitive skin scalp hair and hands. It offers free samples by mail with a Boston address and urges readers to try the products for skin relief. A brief biographical anecdote recalls a Bryan campaign moment with a joking interruption urging for tomorrow.
The warden tells the inmate he can earn a ring and face the world, and the prisoner asks for a promise not to be sabotaged by others who want to see him fail before completing his term.
A fragmented excerpt shows characters trading quips and questions about time and action. Johnny jokes time to uppercut while others respond with casual greetings and observations, revealing a playful conversational rhythm within the scene.
A USDA piece notes the towhee feeds on beetles and larvae under leaves, aiding crop protection before egg-laying. It rarely visits gardens, breeds from the mid states northward, and winters in the south, with related notes on other useful birds.
The article outlines chick care from hatch to sale, stressing warm clean quarters fresh air and ample space. Emphasizes that breeding stock quality, age and vitality determine chick health and growth more than incubation alone. Recommends selecting strong hens past their first year and pairing with healthy cockerels, storing eggs at 50 to 60 degrees and incubating promptly.
Editor notes on sowing clover seed with winter wheat in spring. Benefits include a firm seed bed and better seed coverage after harrowing. Practical steps described: wait for dry ground, use wheelbarrow seeder, light harrow with teeth set slantwise, cover seeds well for wheat and clover advantage.
A hazy street scene shows a bald caller at a teller’s window offering a cigar to the bald teller. The caller, apparently intoxicated, smiles slyly and jokes that someone as bald as the teller deserves a treat. The teller remains calm as the moment unfolds.
A vintage advertisement proclaims Resinol ointment and Resinol soap stop itching from eczema and skin eruptions instantly. It promises permanent improvement and full eruption clearance in a short time, urging readers to buy from druggists.
A California boy visiting a boyfriend was ordered home by five. His mother furious, asks if it took two hours to walk a quarter mile. The boy confesses, sobbing, that Charlie Wilson gave him a mud turtle and he feared to carry it, so he led it home.
Seed quality drives cabbage yields and net returns. Experiments by a Pennsylvania station tested over ten strains from various firms, finding yield differences from 6 to 15 tons per acre. Higher quality seed added several dollars per acre in net returns despite a small cost increase per pound.
An ad touts CASTORIA as a safe remedy for infants with a 30 year signature claim. It also promotes Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops to stop the tickle causing coughs. The piece weaves in unrelated quotes about battles and a moral note on temper.
A vicar receives a desperate summons as a curate has wed two couples and linked two men to the wrong women without proper registrars. The verger reports the error and the vicar agrees to remarry. Before the ceremony, one groom declares they will stay as they are, so the couples leave unchanged.
Dorothy, a young pupil, comforts her saddened teacher who laments a salary setback. The girl pledges, once women win the vote, to set such matters right, reflecting a suffragist sentiment from The Sunday Magazine.
A brief exchange suggests mixed feelings about a Russian policy abolishing vodka. One man notes the move as significant while the other laments the loss of a simple word in Russian, highlighting language as a subtle casualty of policy.
A provocative exchange features the line about composing a nation's songs and disregarding laws, followed by a bold claim that improvement is possible in both. The dialogue hints at tensions between cultural leadership and political control without naming individuals or places.
An advertisement invites women with female illnesses to write to the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co confidentially in Lynn Massachusetts. It touts a long standing woman to woman correspondence service, promises privacy, and offers a free 80 page text book upon request.
A quirky montage shows Uncle Rastus and Aunt Dinah debating the capabilities of flying machines, with humor about birds and machines. A lecture quip on misreadings follows, plus a joke about aviator Harry Atwood landing near Fort Plain New York and asking a crowd where he was.
A terse dialogue reveals betrayal as one friend cuts another loose to protect himself. The man says he exposed the other to life insurance agents and book agents by naming him, citing self defense. The conversation notes a wax bullet duel as a curious incident.
An old time newspaper blurb promotes Marine Eye Remedy as a solution for red, weak and watery eyes and irritated eyelids. The copy urges readers to try the product for quick comfort, contrasting the hurried customer with a patient, never rushed growler.
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