Keep Home Fresh and Lovely in the Parlor
The essay urges renewing home furnishings to improve atmosphere and mood. A New York furniture convention speaker argues proper decor can keep young women at home. The piece notes many homes show dull settings and small updates can transform daily life and attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hame
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
SOME HINTS ABOUT DIET FOR CHILDREN
Nellie Maxwell outlines a daily diet for growing children emphasizing simple well cooked foods and attractive presentation to prevent lifelong food dislikes. It recommends milk fruit vegetables cereals fats and cod liver oil, noting malnutrition signs and causes with age specific portions for six to ten and ten to eighteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Maxwell
Misquoted Maxims and Jagged Prose Fragments
A garbled OCR fragment presents a string of aphorisms and odd phrases. It includes lines about compasses, kindness, vanity, dogs, pride, generosity, and Shakespeare, with stray words and broken punctuation. The passage lacks a coherent narrative or clear event.
Hard work vs town job traps in agrarian mindset
A reader muses that farming offers tougher but more fulfilling toil than town work and notes that greatness must be pursued by choice rather than fate, reflecting attitudes about effort and achievement.
Superstitious Tales From The Sheik Mirage
A playful item notes a girl’s startled reaction when a sheik arrives unannounced. The joke suggests the shock foreshadows her soon twisting his solitaire on her orange blossom finger in a lighthearted syndicated quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClura Newspaper Syndicate
Quarantined for Smallpox Safer for Soldier Boy in Village
Gabby de la Heuzanne recalls wartime sheltering a wounded American soldier in a village, hiding him from Germans for ten days. A German search led to a door note reading quarantined for smallpox, and a week later Allied forces retook the village, saving the soldier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabby de la Heuzanne
Tulsa
Okla
American Legion Monthly
Man struck by soap cube prompts hotel bathroom rescue
A man walking on a Vancouver street was struck by a cake of soap containing a business card and a note asking hotel staff to unlock a locked bathroom. A bellboy led a relief expedition to the bathroom to assist the distressed caller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
When the Sun Climbs the Hill
A 1930 verse by Douglas Malloch reflects on personal resilience amid unfairness. The speaker accepts hurt, forgives others, and believes the sun will rise again despite life’s temporary sorrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Malloch
The Pop-Eyed Book By Hugh Hutton
A satirical account describing a monotheistic vibrating biped from Hawaii with off key singing. It mocks youth obsession with exotic pets and uses cartoonish props to depict an incongruous creature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Islands
Wakiki
Metropolitan Newspaper Service
Watchful bowel care for older people in daily health tips
This antique-style ad urges older adults to monitor bowel movements to prevent constipation and related sickness. It promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a safe laxative for all ages, claiming it requires no dietary changes and cures dull headachy sensations and coated tongues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
I Lost Fat With Kruschen Salts
A North Carolina woman lost 47 pounds in 3 months and a Montana woman 19 pounds in 4 weeks while Wisconsin woman shed 11 pounds in 6 weeks. The method involves cutting sweets and taking one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in hot water each morning, with a bottle lasting 4 weeks for 85 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Montana
Wisconsin
Amateur Artist's Model Draws Laughs in Paris Pele Mele
A playful exchange centers on a girl who is described as an amateur artist's model. The dialogue, captured in Paris Pele Mele, highlights the routine humor of the scene as laughter follows the description.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bawhber
Dawber
Paris
Diamond Dyes Offer Easy True Dye for Fabrics
True dyes are easiest to use and revive dresses, drapes, and lingerie with Diamond Dyes. They promise no spotting or streaking, just rich even colors that endure wear and washing. Marketed as the highest quality due to 30 rich pure anilines and a 650 year fame, with 15 cent packages at drug stores.
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