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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1932
Page
3
Teething makes babies fussy and Castoria is promoted as a gentle, harmless remedy for relief from teething discomfort and colic. The ad claims Castoria cleanses waste matter and is suitable for infants and older children with no harsh drugs. Emphasizes buying genuine Castoria.
The article notes strange sounds from Mount El Bromados in Chile and a Nevada mountain that bells and organlike notes. It attributes the noises to unique rock formations and weather interactions. Nearby regions like Higgs Island and Cross Fell in England report singing sands and howling gales, adding to the phenomenon.
Mrs Minnie No land of 1207 John St reports Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery improved her stomach and blood after other remedies failed. She calls it an all round tonic and praises its effects compared with alternatives. She says she would recommend it to others and notes druggists carry it.
Lesson outlines Jesus discourse to Nicodemus on the new birth from John 3 1 21 highlighting the necessity mystery and ground of regeneration and the believer's attitude toward Christ The piece notes Nicodemus as a learned rabbi and contrasts his timidity with honest inquiry and faithfulness at the tomb.
A Beecher quote notes work is healthy and can be borne by men while worry is the real killer. The saying argues it is not revolution but friction that harms the machinery of life.
A devotional note urges believers to trust the Holy Spirit to lead through trials. It emphasizes patient perseverance, steady steps, and spiritual formation as essential for growth and faith.
Cherie Nicholas surveys fashionable kidskin and leather toys and outfits for toddlers and young girls. Bronze and white kidskin ensembles, fur trim, leg gings, and suede jackets reflect 1932 trends for stylish, practical youth apparel.
The article notes green as a key winter color symbolizing envy and hope. It warns against using bright greens that may clash with complexion and advises dark greens trimmed with black or brown, with brown also a favored hue, reflecting common Atlantic fashion trends.
Worth's black lace dinner gown with flounces on sleeves and back skirt impressed buyers and private clients, proving a couture staple for late afternoon and formal wear. The versatile lace frock is praised as a sartorial lifesaver in prominent Paris collections.
Fashion note outlines gloves designed to match hat colors for the season. Describes white gloves and grape toned options matching felt hats in red and green. Claims ensembles appear very smart and coordinated.
Cherie Nicholas highlights midwinter party wear with Paris inspired velvet gowns. White velvet features a peplum flare at the hips and hemline, while a drop shoulder design in black velvet offers a modern departure from traditional styles. The 1932 note from Western Newspaper Union frames the sketches.
Printed wools and velvets are smart for winter wear with small subdued patterns. Brown velvets feature dull yellow gold leaves and dark green wools show light green figures, illustrating the season's quiet fabric vogue.
Senator Moses notes changes in schools since his youth. He recalls bright rooms and enjoyable study but says teacher conditions are similar. A young friend asks if pupils are glad to return, and Johnny replies he was happy to see the teacher as the teacher was to see him.
Oklahoma mother claims California Fig Syrup restored her daughter Louise Alice from whooping cough fatigue. The ad-style testimony describes rapid bowel cleansing, weight gain, color improvement, and renewed energy. It touts over four million bottles used annually and endorsement by physicians for fifty years.
Dr Milton Metfessel of the University of California reports that 65 percent of human knowledge is assimilated through the eyes. He cites auditory experiences as 25 percent and touch taste and smell as 10 percent.
An advertisement claims a natural, safe method to restore the original hair shade without dyes. It promises quick results by brushing, using Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur, priced at 75 cents for a large bottle, with simple directions to follow.
A magistrate’s witness details a collision case where the motorist claims they did not speed or evade a pedestrian. The motorist attributes caution to blowing the horn and cursing the pedestrian in the dispute.
A writer speaks of dedicating mind to a poem while an editor questions the form noting blank verse. The exchange hints at ongoing debates about funding for a grand city and its cultural projects.
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