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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1922
Page
3
William Hardin of Los Angeles credits Tanlac with curing years of rheumatism and stomach trouble. He says the medicine made him strong and energetic again after a second course, and he recommends Tanlac as the remedy for others. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Eight year old Mabel, raised among grown ups, repeats the phrase well preserved and after a visit by Mrs Brown she quips that the elderly woman is a well pickled old lady leaving the elders surprised by the remark.
An old advertisement urges readers to seek Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, noting the Bayer name on each tablet and package to guard against imitators. It claims aspirin has been prescribed by physicians for over twenty one years and promotes the true Bayer product.
Fragmented lines reflect an adult contemplating a college start and fear of wisdom as folly. No clear event or entities are identifiable to name.
A vintage advertisement extols Red Cross Ball Blue for fresh white baby clothes, claiming no streaks or damage and noting it as a staple sold by all good grocers. The piece ends with musings on wealth and salvation.
Article by William A Radford describes an up-to-date 40-stall dairy barn with central driveway, cork brick stall floors, steel stalls and stanchions, concrete main floor with drainage, four air shafts, roof vents, and on-site ventilation to keep cows healthy and productive.
The article describes a well built dairy barn with concrete foundation and timber framing, featuring a high gambrel roof and ample space. Key facilities include drinking cups at each stanchion, overhead litter and feed carrier tracks to reduce labor, and separate calf, cow, bull pens, feed room, and tool room within a 36 by 106 foot barn with a 16 foot silo.
An archival note cites 1922 Western Newspaper Union material on the Kitchen Cabinet and questions of copyright. The fragment reflects early 20th century attitudes linking chapels, churches, cottages, and palaces in social commentary.
A collection of kitchen notes detailing stuffed eggs with yolk stuffing, apple balls steamed and crowned with meringue, and a French omelet method. Includes guidance on nutrition balance, sauce pairings, and a closing proverb about generosity attributed to the Boston Transcript.
A historical instructional note extols potatoes as versatile and wholesome. It includes guidance on uniform sizing for even cooking, celebrates sweet potatoes and yams, and provides concise recipes for Potato Muffins Potato Pudding Potato Soup and Potato Cakes with basic ingredients and steps.
A traveler from the Middle West steps off at Union Station and asks for Main Street. He greets locals with a good morning and friendly questions as he explores downtown Washington, noting the dome of a famous building and the welcoming, sunlit day.
A subterranean river with several tributaries has been discovered near Lubeck. It empties into the Baltic Sea about twenty miles beyond the seashore. The find explains the centuries of water supply troubles in Lubeck and offers a practical solution to overcome them.
A humorous exchange plays on dental themes as a patient tries to alert a doctor. The punchline twists impatience into a medical setting, reflecting lighthearted wordplay in a short dialogue.
A quip notes that some girls appear lighthearted only when they feel they are free to act gay in mood. The line uses humor to comment on social perception and behavior.
In this reminiscence from a Chicago Journal excerpt a young girl Patty listens as her activist grandmother, a suffrage district chair, jokes about being a “Qui-Politician.” Patty’s innocent reply reframes Red Riding Hood’s sick grandmother as a politician prompting laughter.
A comic vignette features Mr Grumpson as eccentric, carrying a pocket Bible. When a golfer discusses his score he demands the player place his right hand on the Bible, prompting humorous unease among the club’s members.
A gay Lothario is asked to sing and asks the careful girl to accompany him on piano. She replies she will not without a chaperon, underscoring the era's strict propriety in social engagements as noted by the American Legion Weekly.
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