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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plainfield Messenger
Location
Plainfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1922
Page
7
Mrs. T. J. Archer of 1147 Shepard St Petersburg Virginia credits Tanlac with ending years of indigestion headaches dizziness and rheumatism. She reports she could not work for three months but now has no symptoms and praises the medicine. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt, Mr. Grampson dismisses table rapping and cabinet noises as superstition. He says he will attend a high noon public demonstration if spirits are willing to prove themselves openly.
The George Cram Company at 32 East Georgia Street Indianapolis seeks teachers or college students for summer work selling a new Atlas to schools and homes. The job is pleasant and offers profitable employment. Ambitious men or women should apply at once for details.
A vintage advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue for keeping cloths and towels white indefinitely until worn out, praising its stain removing and whitening effects. The copy emphasizes spotless bathroom freshness and perpetual whiteness.
The remark implies government funding will fund the task, warning that invoking Uncle Sam will mean taxpayers bear the cost. The statement frames a political financing issue with a skeptical view of public money covering the effort.
Zoologists at the U S Department of Agriculture report carbon tetrachloride as an effective destroyer and expeller of intestinal worms in sheep dogs and foxes. Doses of 12 to 48 cubic centimeters in castor oil removed stomach and hookworms, with potential applicability to humans and pigs.
Iowa State College experiments show corn and corn silage plus cottonseed meal alfalfa hay and salt yield higher gains for fattening steers. Even ordinary steers earned about $18 per head, suggesting profitable feeding when high-quality starting stock is used and protein from cottonseed meal is balanced.
Round worm is a major cause of loss in swine raising. Many remedies exist, but prevention is best, according to the report.
Lesson text outlines the siege of Jerusalem under Nebuchadnezzar, Zedekiah's flight and capture at Riblah, the city's destruction including the temple and walls, and the exile of the people to Babylon. It notes provisions for remaining inhabitants and Gedallah's governorship at Mizpah.
A brief biblical maxim urging thieves to stop stealing and work honestly to obtain means to help others, based on a quotation from Ephesians 4 28. The.message emphasizes labor over theft and charitable giving.
A man admires a striking photograph of a modern Greek girl before the Parthenon while another notes the backdrop detracts from the image. The exchange highlights how context and knowledge shape judgment.
Rich ard Franklin Pettigrew of Sioux Falls argues stone implements from Chile resemble local Split Rock and Big Sioux river artifacts. A Santiago doctor studying prehistoric man reportedly gave the tools, sent to Pettigrew by the U.S. ambassador for review upon his Washington return.
A short quip from Youth's Companion about college life contrasts brains and clothes with the maids having the looks in a witty dormitory exchange at a well known women's college.
A judge notes that boasting about Fred's rot ten homebrew was necessary to expose the recipe given. The line reflects how praise or wind can influence judgment as a social dynamic.
A lightweight line-throwing rocket pistol described in Popular Mechanics provides life saving potential. Weighing under 50 pounds with all gear, it is hand fired for rapid deployment to ships in distress.
Ransom Kennicott, chief forester in the Tlinois forest preserve district, says robins eat more than other birds. He urges paying debts first and giving presents afterward.
The League of American Pen Women marks silver jubilee as a historic pen used by President Harrison to sign the copyright bill resurfaces. Margaret Sullivan Burke supplied the data and was the league's first president. The pen, once given to her, now rests with her daughter Hilda Burke.
The Columbia Jester quotes the saying that money is the root of all evil as a justification for pursuing wealth, reflecting a satirical take on greed and motivation.
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