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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Polk Progress
Location
Polk, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1929
Page
3
Public health advisory extols drinking large amounts of water and using Jad Salts to flush and stimulate kidneys. It claims four ounces of Salts daily before breakfast clears kidney irritation, neutralizes system acids, and relieves bladder weakness.
Sinclair Lewis, once unknown in a Mid Western town, argues fame today favors movies and politics. He recalls speaking of vers libre or super realism and being met with stove polish or mouth wash. A local quote contrasts true fame with a boastful “Mary Gorilla” misattribution in Ilfracombe.
A radio announcer delivered a live play by play as the World Series unfolded in Boston. In a climactic moment he cried out an imperfect swing phrase, capturing the drama as fans listened to the tense, high stakes broadcast from the ballpark.
A brief exchange explores reconciliation and restraint with a sly nod to caution about indiscriminate forgiveness. The speakers weigh happiness against risk, hinting at pragmatic social norms in a terse, pointed aside.
Dialogue snippet shows a casual exchange about drink choices with phrases uttered about wanting a small amount and preferring ginger ale. The brevity implies a scene of social interaction or character moments without broader context.
A compact collection of rugged tales contrasts frontier wilderness with modern limits. It profiles travelers and mountaineers exploring remote regions and pondering isolation, self reliance, and the lure of untouched landscapes.
Nature Magazine reports a rare case of a parrot hatched in a San Antonio shop, highlighting an unusual birthplace for a newborn bird.
A witty observation cautions actors that a performer should not attempt Hamlet without enough audience. It frames the rule as a ghostly prerequisite for a successful production.
Three letters dated June 20 to 24, 1775 from Providence, Boston, and a Scottish merchant in Boston recount the Battle of Bunker Hill. They describe colonial fortifications, British assaults, heavy casualties, and differing views on the fight while noting American resilience and future resistance.
Lady Millicent Hawes former duchess of Sutherland comments on contemporary fashions. She calls dinner gowns lovely and notes they are remarkable for latitude rather than longitude, describing modesty as concealment of ugliness and beauty as a broader display.
The page features light banter between Mrs Whimper Oh and Mrs Pstinger about a husband noted as an easy mark for women. The exchange hints at social flirtation and gossip in a domestic setting.
In a light exchange, a Baker notes a good mixer is valuable in concrete work. The remark underscores practical value of reliable mixing gear in construction and industry.
The forest service states that poplar, bass, and cottonwood are classified as hard woods, even though the wood itself is soft. This reclassification affects how these species are treated in forestry policies and wood product labeling.
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