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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1922
Page
3
W R Peoples of Wuntington West Virginia reports dramatic relief after taking Taniac. He describes severe health decline including sleeplessness, loss of appetite, gas pain, headaches, and rheumatism before gaining weight and improved stomach and joint pains after four bottles. His endorsement highlights Tonlac sold by druggists.
Maud says she did not enjoy the reception due to overhearing gossip about a girl present, which kept her from sharing a story. The ad promotes Red Cross Ball Blue detergent as a trusted whitening product used by grocers.
A humorous London Answers quip contrasts a man’s nerves with a dentist’s bite, portraying a light aside about social irritations. The line uses quick wit to pivot from annoyance to a punchline about a profession.
An educational United States Department of Agriculture piece describes farmers battling crows in spring. It explains agricultural pest behavior and details deterrents such as coal tar and poison, outlining careful application to corn and cautions about safety and laws.
Farmers' Bulletin 1998 from the U S Department of Agriculture details swarm prevention. It notes brood chamber size and strong queens reduce swarming, and good combs lower swarm tendency. The bulletin offers a dozen or more preventive measures for bee owners.
Pasture grass is presented as near a balanced ration offering palatable, inexpensive, succulent, nutritious feed. It argues that abundant natural forage can lower the cost of milk and butterfat production.
The article discusses grinding grain for fowl feed, noting gizzard power, ground grain preparation, and moisture levels. It compares feeding times,, highlighting that noon feeding is rising in popularity and egg production remained similar in West Virginia experiments regardless of morning or night feeding.
The chief virtue of sandy soil is that roots pass through easily but it dries out quickly. Clay soil holds water yet tends to pack hard. Both soils need stable manure to loosen clay and help sand retain moisture.
A bridesmaid urges the bride to join guests before a mirror but the bride stays, calmly affirming the value of reflection before marriage. The exchange appears in the Boston Transcript.
A brief note suggests shoppers consider patronizing different stores if they dislike the future in store offerings. The statement frames consumer choice as a response to anticipated changes.
A reflective note on human motivation—money and influence steer action more than public approval. The saying suggests wealth can drive or deter effort depending on how it aligns with a person’s interests.
A fragment notes that several women display signs of aging due to their intense efforts in a demanding activity. The text emphasizes the physical toll and dedication these participants endure.
Joseph Levenson of New York cinema censorship cautions about films harming affairs. A joke replays a breakup over a serial heroine, concluding with a quip on choosing beauty or intellect.
An affable elder seeks a place in a juvenile game. A quick wit replies that they will let him join if he risks breaking a window. The Birmingham Age Herald captures a playful street scene with humor and a hint of mischief.
A teacher asked for a similar example to he and she. A boy wrote Babe Ruth and Bebe Daniels, explaining Babe is masculine and Bebe is feminine, turning a grammar lesson into a playful pun.
A reflective column notes how experience guides better judgment while warning that learning from errors remains essential. It discusses common missteps and the value of caution in decision making across fields.
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