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Newspaper
Plainfield Messenger
Location
Plainfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1921
Page
7
Mrs E H Haydock of Chicago writes that after four doctors recommended an operation for a female trouble her illness cleared after taking 22 bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She praises the remedy, says she has been well since, and notes her sisters also use it. She signs with address.
Ifaamar shows potential to recover with clear thinking and self reliance, avoiding external debt or borrowing trouble while facing upcoming challenges. Actions focused on inner resolve and disciplined planning could secure steady progress.
The text asserts that born followers are as essential as born leaders for success and warns that repeated focus on failure makes it likely to surface in one’s life.
Anare promises relief for sluggish kidneys and associated back pain headaches dizziness and sleep disruption. An endorsement from Mrs. S. J. Anderson of Elkhart Indiana cites clearer night rest after using one package and claims improved overall health.
State officials digest new laws in effect with emergency clauses while coal, taxation, and education acts are reviewed. A Marion arrest follows a fatal wreck linked to Virgil Decker and a body in a buggy. Indiana ranked sixth in 1920 coal production. Purdue monitors student character analysis. farmers to Chicago conference delegates chosen. Tuberculosis free cattle herds exist. Indiana adds 280 laws. multiple cities report building permits. South Bend rejects religious training in public schools. War memorial plans advance. farmers expect similar grain plantings. Lawrenceburg fair lease. conservation warns against water pollution. Elkhart highway plans protested. Lincoln Highway paving noted. Birds pledge drive in Lafayette. Newberry bank theft of army carbines.
A springtime colt dreams of green pastures while the farm shifts from winter rations to pasture. The owner neglects the colt as fields wake, and the animal endures a gradual transition from alfalfa and corn to thin grass and saltings on sunny Sundays. The piece reflects on care, instinct, and the rough pace of seasonal change.
For a profitable flock choose ewes suited to the climate and mating potential to yield high returning lambs. Select rams with strong masculine heads and sturdy legs whose merit passes to offspring. Maintain breeding ewes in good store condition avoiding show or low condition.
Early training is urged to halter foals and teach them to lead. Short, gentle sessions several times a week are recommended to avoid stress or cold. Also instruct the youngster to eat dry food, either by holding it or feeding from the manger with the dam.
Joseph C. Lincoln recounted a Cape Cod settler story at a Brooklyn colony luncheon to illustrate old New England resourcefulness. The craftsman, busy with a boat, crafted a coffin after relying on rum to speed the work, finishing it with a centerboard inside the coffin and the man asleep nearby.
Willard Price notes Fez remains true to its medieval ways. A Moroccan director of indigenous arts found a fourteenth century book describing Fez that matches today’s city in items and behavior. Reprinting it would read like a current account.
In a witty exchange, an artist explains painting interiors beyond faces, and remarks on the deeper task of capturing souls. The playful taunt follows as a remark about artistic focus and methods.
A Louisville Courier Journal note records a hotel stating it can accommodate 400 guests. An inquiry asks how many people are crowded into the space, highlighting potential crowding concerns.
A light exchange hints at ambition and romance as a housewife admires clean laundry aided by Red Cross Ball Blue. An Art grocer advertises ball blue for 5 cents, situating everyday tasks within a vintage consumer scene.
The victim describes being tangled with a revolving door, quipping that the weapon was the door. The doctor questions the odd injury as the suspect, the revolver, is named in the exchange.
The Episcopal Book of Common Prayer outlines the ring exchange with the groom giving the ring to the man who places it on the fourth finger of the bride’s left hand, reflecting traditional wedding ceremony practice.
A New York publisher recalls Margot Asquith describing a famed London dinner companion as a great lady killer. He quotes her comparing his manipulation of women to fishing, noting the aim to make them rise or fall.
Four year old Janet asks where her old sweater is and asks if the Armenians were killed by ducks. Her mother explains the sweater was sent to Armenians, reflecting childlike miscomprehension of Turkish outrages in the Near East and confusion between Turks and ducks.
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