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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1923
Page
3
A brief ad promotes Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum as essential everyday toilet preparations for clear skin. The copy emphasizes cleansing purifying soothing and perfuming benefits for routines and vanity alike.
A London Opinion quip notes the ease of holidays when the boss sets dates and the wife chooses destinations, contrasting with the bother of planning. The comment highlights workplace and domestic oversight in vacation choices.
The remark notes that monuments to military heroes are unknown in China and hints at how labeling a man old fashioned reveals hidden prejudices.
A cooking column presents ready to make dishes such as apple sauce toast and Lundbean Pepper Pot. It explains bread toasting with hot butter and apple sauce, plus a Cheese on toast with stew and poached egg. Mushroom Stew uses mushrooms, milk, butter, flour and crackers. It also offers crackers with cottage cheese and apple jelly and Pleaté Rolls as a stuffed roll option.
A column describes basic preparations for cauliflower soup using stock, milk, and butter with mace, plus meringues and a pork casserole. It outlines washing, boiling the cauliflower, straining stock, simmering with milk, and serving with cream and parsley, followed by a meringue method and a pork casserole featuring browned chops, macaroni, vegetables, and a seasoned gravy.
A cockatoo acts as a fire alarm waking sleeping residents as smoke blinds the bird. It screams until occupants awaken and the fire escape evacuates. Though it warned of danger, the bird cannot grasp the threat and is seized and removed from the scene amid its indignant cries.
A fashion writer notes tailored suits for early fall offer sharp lines and feminine poise. Styles include short box coats, straight cuts, and slim skirts with minimal trimming. accessories like plain hats, gloves, and simple kerchiefs complete the look.
Mrs. I. A. Borden of Seattle a Tanlac user and National Temperance Hospital graduate says the tonic stabilizes stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. She cites patients who recovered appetite after six to three bottles and endorses Tanlac as a universal aid for charity cases.
A dialogue argues that secrecy in diplomacy is impractical. Mr Meekton says he would prefer to let Henrietta uncover what officials are discussing, implying transparency would reveal details to the determined.
A fragment quotes a man calling another a har, a end, a scoundrel and a puppy. The reply urges fighting for truth with the line there is nothing nobler than standing for truth as quoted from Tit Bits.
Advertisement promotes Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a cure for kidney troubles. It cites a Life Insurance examiner noting many applicants are rejected due to undetected kidney issues. The ad offers sample bottles for ten cents and mentions bottles sold in medium and large sizes.
In a witty exchange, a skeptic mocks safety laws by joking that only lawyers could prove gravity unconstitutional, highlighting a satirical take on aviation regulation and legal defenses.
For over 30 years mothers have used Castoria as a pleasant substitute for castor oil and other teething remedies. It contains no narcotics and carries proven directions on each package. The genuine bottle bears a signature.
The report notes African elephant tusks frequently weigh about 175 pounds while New York state consumes more than two tons of salt daily, illustrating large scale natural and commodity figures.
An A E F veteran recalls a taste of Edgeworth tobacco in France during Pershing's era. He describes the cool, satisfying smoke and lasting fondness for Edgeworth, praising its consistent quality across cities. The notice invites free samples and retail orders via Larus & Brother Company in Richmond Virginia.
A historical note explains Buddhist funerary practice where upon death parts of the monk are buried and embalmed in honey, with the rest cremated. If considered especially holy, bones are ground to paste and formed into a Buddha image for placement in the monastery.
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