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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roanoke Review
Location
Roanoke, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1923
Page
11
Milwaukee woman Mary Saiecheck credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with restoring her health after a long illness and pregnancy. She describes improvement in fatigue and household duties and notes ongoing use as a tonic. The letter touts decades of praise for the product from local women.
Neighbor in timber sale parked in yard and an automatic horn alarm triggered a loud horn. Women visiting, then husband racing from timber area found the horn lever had slipped, causing the unexpected honk at the Chicago Journal item.
A classroom exercise pairs a teacher named True Enough with a student asking for a collective noun, while the student replies Garbage can as a humorous misinterpretation of grammar prompts.
Mrs Robertson of Greenwich New York urges mothers to use Father John’s Medicine claiming it keeps homes stocked and reduces doctor bills. She recounts two sons recovering from measles after taking the remedy and notes improved eating and a stopped cough. The note ends with her signature and address.
The piece notes brides favor current styles over tradition with gowns in crepe de chine and white satin enhanced by silver lace. It highlights the jacquette suit, straight skirts, and long veils, plus slim bodices, cap serio extensions, and delicate floral decorations as favored wedding attire.
A fragmentary verse line finds a speaker noting a robin's wing among budding trees signaling near spring. The poem contrasts lingering midwinter reverses with the sense of new life at the edge of spring.
A recipe fragment describes a scalloped onion and peanut dish with alternating layers of onions and ground peanuts, baked with a rich white sauce and buttered crumbs, cheese as a peanut substitute. It also outlines oats bread with yeast, oats, milk, sugar, and rising, then two-leaf shaping and baking, and creamed vegetables with potatoes carrots celery onion pimento salt pork and a buttered flour milk sauce.
A terse meditation framed as a verse fragment reflects on honor and flattery amid death. The lines evoke the silent dust of mortality and the enduring voice of memory against oblivion.
The article outlines meat minimization with hearty dishes such as creamed vegetables and scalloped fillings, and provides recipes like American Bunny with cornmeal cheese topping, Cream of Peanut Soup, and cold dressing tips. It also covers Lettuce With French Dressing and a Chill Con Carne composed of kidney beans and seasoned steak simmered to tender.
A playful look at the House-Cleaning family and their spring rush of tasks. Included are Mr and Mrs House-Cleaning, the Silver Cleaning Twins, the Bureau Drawer-Cleaners, Willie Window Washer, Polly Picture Washer, Paddy Painter, Jolly Dust Brothers, and Dusty Back grandchildren. They describe spring tidiness, drawer chaos, and the joy of a thorough, if exhausting, house cleaning across rooms and items.
Mrs Gussie E Hansen of 916 West 52nd Street Los Angeles joins many others in praising Tanlac for stomach trouble nervousness and run down condition She reports improved appetite better stomach function no back pain and restful sleep She urges readers to try Tanlac sold by all good druggists with over 37 million bottles sold.
From the standpoint of the artist the civil engineer type represents the highest type of masculine perfection. He has the imagination to conceive and the practicality and intellect to execute his conceptions.
An ad argues laxatives provide only temporary relief and risk permanent injury. It promotes Natol and Nujol as safer natural lubricants that aid regular bowel movements without gripping. Nujol is described as harmless like water and used in leading hospitals. Obtain from druggist.
A playful exchange questions whether scaling labor or fleets speeds up proportionally. It juxtaposes a man building a house in twelve days with six men finishing in two, then asks if six ships can cross an ocean in one day, illustrating arithmetic humor and London wit.
An advertisement touts Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a premier medicine for kidneys liver and bladder. It claims rapid mild healing effects, hails it as a gentle vegetable remedy, and offers samples for ten cents via Dr. Kilmer in Binghamton New York.
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