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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1920
Page
2
Mrs E S Titertington of Lawrence testifies to the benefits of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription for woman's troubles. She notes relief and recommends both Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets for stomach trouble constipation or biliousness.
Mrs Ola Kirkman of Fort Scott testifies to Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription aiding her two daughters entering womanhood. She praises expectancy results and recommends the remedy to mothers facing feminine complaints.
United States Department of Agriculture outlines four planting groups by frost tolerance. Early sowing includes potatoes peas onions and cabbage. second group covers carrots beets radishes and spinach. third group lists cucumbers cantaloupes okra and tomatoes. fourth group covers peppers eggplants sweet potatoes and summer squash with notes on soil warmth and frost risk.
The report notes that about half of farm fuel comes from wood and farm families use nine to ten cords annually, plus around three tons of coal bought. It urges farmers to include the farm woodlot in planning for economical resource use per USDA guidance.
The article argues that hens and growing chicks thrive when kept in small flocks. It notes that limited numbers per flock improve outcomes, suggesting extra brood coops or brooders may be worthwhile for efficiency and cost.
An advertisement extols Bayer Tablets of Aspirin as the genuine aspirin trusted for nineteen years and safe for millions. It urges buyers to look for the Bayer Cross on the package and tablets and notes small tin boxes of twelve tablets and larger packages sold by druggists.
A playwright queries the audience reaction to his doomed work and the manager admits it pleased them this time but doubts lasting appeal as the scene notes a difficult journey to find the needle baths.
The ad argues that sprays and douches fail to cure catarrh and promotes S. S. S. as a blood-cleansing remedy. It claims only systemic treatment reaches the disease source and offers free medical advice from the Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, Georgia.
A survey notes that many fertile valleys and plains were once lake beds now exposed after natural upheavals or gradual erosion. It cites the St. Lawrence, regions between the Alleghenies, and seas like the Euxine Caspian as remnants of vanished waters. A witticism about a dry novel closes the piece.
A Kansas City Star excerpt urges awakening to labor as nature renews the body overnight. A sluggish reader resists, insisting on rest until nature completes its repair, insisting on bedwork before rising to task. The tale uses a playful anecdote about a boy mispronouncing double letters.
A dialect joke ends with a quip about Mr Fulhouse not being old despite a remark about raising his ante. In a separate note, Togoland workers are paid roughly two cupfuls of salt as a day’s wage.
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