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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1921
Page
3
Nature intended all creatures to withstand seasonal changes. No wild animal collapses from heat, so people won’t either if they fortify vitality with a blood restoring tonic. 5.5.5 the herb alterative is fine. get it from your druggist today and write to Chief Medical Advisor at $43 Swift Laboratory Atlanta Ga for free personalized medical advice.
G C Johnson says Eatonic stops heartburn and helps nervous spells. The ad claims Eatonic removes excess acid and gases, keeping digestive organs in natural order, with one tablet after meals. Price listed as a trifte with druggist’s guarantee.
A lively exchange shows Alice Golightly avoiding dull recital of ailments after meeting a man who cured her friend. The group wonders if he is a doctor, but the truth reveals only a stray remark about aging and medicine.
In a rugged discussion the speaker notes old penalties are inadequate and jokes about hanging a thief. Cactus Joe recalls past practices and contrasts them with a softer modern approach, reflecting a debate on punishment methods.
An unclear OCR fragment notes surprising phrases and references to NASQverides and Al WMsit, leaving readers with a curiosity about the source and meaning of the garbled text.
An old notice warns consumers that genuine aspirin carries the Bayer name on packaging or tablets. It cautions against fake aspirin and mentions Bayer’s tab uses for pain relief including rheumatism earache toothache and lumbago. The ad notes small twelve tablet tins cost only a few cents and larger packages sold by druggists.
An advertisement praises Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder ailments. It touts testimonials and urges readers to mail ten cents for a sample bottle from Dr Kilmer & Co of Binghamton New York with a request to mention the paper. Large and medium bottles are sold at drug stores.
A dialogue between sensible brain and devoted heart weighs selfishness and vanity against true love. The brain warns that the beloved may bring pain and burn like a moth to flame, while the heart insists on continuing the romantic attachment despite the risk.
A new method using wooden scows with perforated compartments ferries live fish from Canadian waters to New York. The ships, once sail-powered, are being fitted with engines for faster voyages. One vessel, twenty four days from Quebec, delivered a thousand tons of eels caught in St. Lawrence traps to Fulton fish market.
A Black Hills prospector recounts a trained bird dog that "pettits" fish. The dog, once taught on grouse and quail, reliably points trout at the stream brink as the old man baits and a strike follows.
The piece contrasts two men, one a long serving local official and the other a prominent craftsman, both now deceased. It notes unclear details and humorously asks Lester which life he would prefer, ending with a dig at prize show plans in Bransys City.
An eccentric man dressed as a vagrant toured Ungland to probe charity. He left 70 red planks to each kind old lady, was whipped from a parish, and in his will left his perse cutaes and whips. In Horsetl he promised 250 Jonases to the parish for ever, distributing to the poor.
A pioneering transplant in Newark Memorial Hospital moved bone from a woman’s leg to her baby’s legs. Doctors say the new bones will restore a sturdy pair of legs and enable the child to walk, a feat once deemed impossible.
A historical note explores the tension between intellect and beauty for women, suggesting cultural expectations pressure educated women to value appearance. The piece contrasts brains with charm and questions the limits imposed by society.
A Nova Scotia reader recalls a secret thunderstorm incident in the county. A rainstorm damaged a garaged tank and a bookhouse building, twisting a pipe and splintering seats, though the reader was present for the event.
A fragmented exchange features Senator Sorcha asserting some people are paid for exercising influence. The quoted line questions whether others are paid to exert influence, implying concerns about corruption and accountability.
Mrs Mary AL Greensaale of Putlide introduces a sixth fine art device a lighted music phonograph synchronized to music. The system features changing lights and a light show that accompanies the musical performance labeled Lal'limere Ann.
A hunter in Nova Scotia reported a deer with two distinct sets of antlers. The larger inner set appeared in the natal place while a second, additional set grew from the base of the skull. The unusual condition drew attention from local naturalists.
Fragmented text describes a child in Tlouts county Nova Scotia with dogs and mentions a later event involving a birth and a family situation. Details are unclear due to damaged text and many illegible words. The passage references multiple unrelated fragments without coherent chronology or names.
P P Claxton argues public school expenditures appear small relative to the 30 million children aged six to nineteen in the United States. He analyzes per child spending, comparing instruction costs to total education spending, and projects future costs if education expansion continues through 1918 1919 and beyond. The piece weighs whether investing in education yields greater national welfare and economic returns.
Stanley Slivery of Westinghouse Village drowned while attempting a rescue at the riverbank. His son and Julbo Bailey witnessed the tragedy as Slivery plunged in and pulled a gasping swimmer from the stream, then sank before reaching shore.
An unclear court report states two youths or men were sentenced to time in jail after a nighttime incident in the city. The sentencing includes provisions to enforce the punishment and possible supervision after release. Names and exact details are unreadable in the text.
A local incident describes arsenate exposure linked to a cake produced under apparent unsafe conditions. Investigators note improper handling and suspected deliberate contamination.
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