Cuticura Advertises Skin Care Duo
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap to remove pimples and blackheads with a five minute wash. It urges daily toilet use to keep skin clear and to include Cuticura Talcum in routines.
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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 18, 1924
Page
9
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap to remove pimples and blackheads with a five minute wash. It urges daily toilet use to keep skin clear and to include Cuticura Talcum in routines.
A garbled dialogue suggests a group planning a poker game at Ridgers near the Gole. The readable text hints at counterfeit money and suspicion of a scam, with phrases about a party, neighbors, and potential trouble.
Advertisement urges women to consider Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root for kidney and bladder symptoms including back pain headaches fatigue and nervousness. It instructs readers to get a bottle at a drug store or mail ten cents for a sample from Dr Kilmer Co of Binghamton NY mentioning the paper.
A humorous aside from Holloway Hor in On the Veranda argues that a clever woman can make a man act foolish and that a man cannot bring greater joy than implying a woman is a vamp. The quotes label a witty but sharp view of romance and attraction.
Harry H. Pistole of 310 Archer Ave, Waco Texas reports Tanlac improved his family’s health after eighteen months of illness. He says his own stomach disease improved, he gained twenty pounds, and his wife and eight children became healthier and stronger. He praises Tanlac as the greatest medicine and notes it is sold by druggists with over 40 million bottles sold.
Adopts a mother to mother appeal praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for girls experiencing nervousness weakness and illness. Includes testimonials from Mrs B Darby Richmond Indiana and Mrs Selke Columbus Ohio noting relief and urging others to seek the remedy through local druggists.
Austrian agricultural circles show great interest in bat guano and other animal phosphates found in hundreds of caverns in the Alps. The deposits could influence fertilizer supply and farming practices.
Clarence Mackay provides gifts approximating 450000 to the University of Nevada for the School of Mines and for a new science building equipped with modern apparatus.
A brief quip questions if a heavy man is fat, noting his waistline as a circumference. The remark appears as a light social jab in the Irom Life column.
A narrative from Everybody’s Magazine portrays Mrs Roy disciplining her negro cook Sara for repeatedly missing breakfast duties. After repeatedly failing to arrive on time, Sara arrives late and questions why wages should be cut, prompting Mrs Roy to respond with the threat of a wage deduction.
Radio Eneh at the new Bronx hospital features separate wall sockets for each bed to plug in headsets. The installation solves many practical difficulties and marks a notable advance in patient care.
An ad touts Castoria as an 80 year old remedy for consti pation biliousness wind colic and diarrhea in babies and children. It claims fever relief and regulated digestion aiding natural sleep without opiates and notes the genuine bottle bears a signature.
The article recalls old beliefs that bells dispel thunder and cites Sandwich records from 1464 noting bread and drink for ringers during great thunder. It mentions monkish couplets assigning virtues to each bell and notes rural ringers’ affection and superstitious attributions of power to bells.
Bes Malford Jr. cautions against substituting a different product when an advertised item is requested. The note highlights consumer expectation and retailer responsibility in advertising.
The Saskatchewan government's department of telephones tests a device that uses cheekbone conduction and speech amplification to transmit long distance messages to deaf users. Reportedly, people who have been deaf for years may hear through the apparatus, per Popular Science Monthly.
Fragmentary note describes clouds releasing moisture to trees and ground in steady streams. No clear event or named entities present. The text reads like a poetic or archaic weather observation without specific places or people.
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