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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1919
Page
6
A vintage alert warns buyers to insist on Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with the Bayer Cross on package and tablets to avoid counterfeits. It notes genuine Aspirin, sold in 12 tablet pocket boxes and larger bottles, includes dosing directions for headaches and various pains and identifies Aspirin as a Bayer trademark.
An African boy in Congo Belge marries at eighteen after saving about two dollars. The ritual at Kapanga Methodist mission includes a sunshade bride, bridesmaids with the bride’s prior garments, and a procession to the groom’s house followed by a breakfast of goat meat and corn mush.
Waste hemlock bark from paper mills, previously of little value, can be used in tanning. Forest Service officials report successful tests at the laboratory in Madison Wisconsin, finding no major technical hurdles and noting the product is satisfactory to tanners.
A short quip contrasts two images, wheelbarrow and nan automobile, highlighting a playful debate about accessibility to opportunity. The line "Opportunity is at your door" frames the joke as a commentary on modern mobility and practicality.
A cryptic remark wonders if a successful man described as handling the grip is a doctor or a bellhop. The line prompts curiosity about the speaker and the implied profession.
A fragmentary ad style passage mixes aphorisms with health tips promoting gentle laxatives and Cuticura products. It references Dinah Maria Mulock and a promotional line for dermatology routines, urging daily use of Cuticura Ointment and Soap for skin and scalp care.
A movement to preserve Fort Wilkins at Copper Harbor on Lake Superior gains support from the Keweenaw Historical Society. The fort, founded in the 1840s, sits near Lake Fanny Hoey with remaining barracks and stockade remnants visible.
Seventh graders study early American history. The teacher asks what colonists did about the Articles of Confederation. Ning, a timid student, offers the quip that they “put a tax on them” prompting laughter among the class.
A nostalgic advert speaks of delicate vessels needing yearly cost to stay in sails. It promises a grand opportunity right where the reader stands, inviting exploration of wealth and refinement in a distant mariner theme.
A collection of practical kitchen guidance on using parsnips and simple fried fritters, plus hot slaw with cabbage, eggs, sugar, mustard and vinegar. Recipes include mashed parsnips, scalloped tomatoes with cheese, onions stuffed with nuts, a vegetable medley with white sauce, boiled rice with butter and cinnamon, and an emergency pudding with graham flour and figs or raisins. Page-style cooking notes for everyday family meals.
A brief poetic fragment recalls flour, mill, wheat, and sun tied to the Father’s will. Attributed to Babcock, it reads as a reflective verse on origins of bread from harvest to faith.
A wellness ad urges men to maintain kidney health to stay vigorous with age. It promotes Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a tonic, claiming daily two capsules keep one toned and capable, with money-back refund if not helped. The ad emphasizes the imported Haarlem Oil and direct purchase from a druggist.
Miss Tarte argues bright men are conceited while Mr. Featheredge counters with self praise, claiming he is merely self appreciative. The exchange centers on wit and vanity.
Green's August Flower has long been a household remedy for constipation, indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, and low spirits. A few doses are said to relieve headaches, heart palpitations, and other symptoms, described as a gentle laxative sold through druggists in civilized countries.
The piece compares everyday calisthenics and cosmetics as paths to speedier results. It notes both methods are effective but gives emphasis to cosmetics for faster outcomes. It frames daily routines as decisive in achieving visible changes.
The text presents a moral sentiment on prioritizing personal improvement to benefit others and cites a preference for earthly joys over those of the hereafter. It emphasizes self-improvement as a means to serve others better.
A collection of potato dish ideas including Potato and Nut Sausage, Potato Souffle, Armenian Potatoes, and Potato Omelette. Each entry lists ingredients and cooking steps such as mashed potatoes, milk, nuts, eggs, and seasonings, with baking directions and serving tips.
Alexander Hamilton known as Alexander the Coppersmith for 1793 copper cents minted during his treasury tenure. The pennies faced public dislike. The text notes Burr later killed Hamilton in a duel, a historic event shaping American politics.
Providence Rhode Island resident Mrs Adeline B Lynch says persistent backache nervous headaches and low energy vanished after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports weight gain improved health and offers the remedy for women with similar symptoms. Special advice written by Lydia E Pinkham Med Co Lynn Massachusetts.
Sprinkling Allen's Foot-Ease in the foot bath soothes corns bunions and sore feet. It absorbs friction and keeps feet comfortable in shoes for dancing and breaking in new footwear. Sold by all dealers.
In casual chatter a guest named Jemima stands out in a striking dress prompting a playful remark about her bold appearance and style at a recent social gathering.
A health ad claims acid stomach causes nervousness sleeplessness and headaches. It promotes EATONIC tablets to neutralize stomach acidity, relieve indigestion and gas, and improve mood and energy with a money back guarantee.
A short quip reflecting a humorous exchange about youth and soda water with a Punchline about a dime. The piece uses a rustic tone and a playful moral about value and perception.
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