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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
Mar 10, 1920
Page
6
A vintage ad copy touts Fanderine hair tonic to stop hair loss and revive scalp. It claims to restore life, vigor, brightness, color, and thickness, with a suggested use process and counter display for purchase. The language emphasizes a dramatic improvement in hair appearance and vitality.
A garbled record describes a patient at a dentist named Bad WOKINE Due and mentions ulcerated tooth pain and a claimed $8 payment for treatment. The text is unclear with numerous misspellings and jumbled phrases, reflecting an OCR error filled page fragment.
Odd OCR style ad reads like a blurred product pitch for a remedy with a mix of garbled words. It mentions a bottle or jar and a promise of gentle relief though the text is largely unintelligible.
Jeogten Geadet recalls a man who believed a life saver should not be treated as a mere 46 life eaver, citing the incident where Ankers Thtank helped. The quote questions how the act should be valued in the Poelsion case and raises debate over intent and recognition.
An OCR passage discusses Bayer as a genuine aspirin trademark, mentioning packaging claims of 13 tablets per box and protection claims for pain relief, rheumatism, and neuralgia. It references brand recognition and packaging details, highlighting potential trademark and treatment claims in advertising.
The readable portion notes scattered phrases about expenses and distorted terms. It presents no coherent event or person names, leaving the item as a fragmentary report with limited factual content and no identifiable outcome.
Fragmentary recipe describes mixing a small amount of a liquid with a hair dye to darken gray hair. The instructions suggest applying to wet hair, noting the color darkens and later fades to gray, with a hard sticky finish and potential glassy texture. Contains vague measurements and cautions about lasting color.
A puzzling fragment mentions peony friends and someone asking if others are friends. The unclear text references an entity named HompeAlways and a figure described as an osteopath. No clear event or outcome is discernible.
A garbled early 20th century notice discusses mothers, infants, and a remedy for teething or colic, mentioning a bottle and a signature for use with over 69 children. The text is fragmented, but centers on product safety and who uses Fletcher's Castor Oil.
In a discussion on dairy farm education and teen involvement, experts weigh calf club concepts for boys and girls. The piece explores youth training, dairy production, and practical farm skills to prepare students for future agricultural work.
A government study by the United States Department of Agriculture reports on cattle welfare practices at Tah Agdcaliord College. The document emphasizes humane handling, care standards, and the role of dairying staff in improving animal well being.
An extensive OCR fragment discusses fur fashion of the era, noting trends in pelts, coats, and accessories. It mentions American peltry, prices around 420 dollars, various animals used for fur, and consumer interest in both menswear and womenswear coats and garments. The piece reflects prevailing attitudes toward fur as luxury and status amid shifting fashion tastes.
A fragmented report notes dairy herd performance shifts with emphasis on milk and butterfat. It mentions factors like breeding, feed, and management affecting yield. The text references purebred stock and potential improvements in offspring production and efficiency, signaling a focus on dairy genetics and herd quality.
The article discusses how dairy cows with strong breeding produce more milk and require good pasture and roughage. It notes that farmers observe rising dairy quality as fertility and opportunity improve with better feed and management.
An old style medical advertisement touts a tonic for catarrh cough and stomach upset. It claims quick relief, promises restored health, and urges readers to purchase a liquid or tablet remedy. Strong language cites universal benefit and rapid cure signals.
A misbegotten advertisement touts a drastic cure for eczema by cleansing the blood. It claims relief from severe itching and burning by a potion allegedly attacking the disease at its source, urging readers to buy a “free” Aledeal achaice product and mail order address in Atlanta.
A garbled dialogue hints at a political or media question involving Conway Westra and a response to a prompt. Text mentions a trend of discussing a topic in unclear terms and references names or groups with uncertain meaning.
A garbled excerpt mentions weekly pay of twelve dollars and duties at home. It references sending the worker to perform chores, and staying home to tend the Rosch work, with unclear instructions and names missing.
A Fremont woman was driving late at night when her husband, known locally, died recently. The article notes her actions that night as she attempted to reach safety, with authorities investigating the sequence of events.
Fragmentary text appears to mention pace of a club activity and a question of marriage. No clear persons, organizations, dates, or events are identifiable to form a factual summary.
Fragmentary text describes an event at Indica Rubber with unclear details and scattered phrases. No clear people or organizations are identifiable to form a solid summary.
A playful piece explains Jack Frosts clever tricks and how freezing water in a pipe causes it to burst. It describes experiments with a cork in a bottle and a plow of ice to show water expansion when frozen and the resulting damage to pipes and buckets.
The fragmentary note describes a ferry event with few people present and a sense of a delayed or contested passage. Authorities or local figures are not clearly named, and the readable text suggests a small attendance at a maritime setting with an uncertain outcome.
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