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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1921
Page
3
George W. Logan of Peabody Kansas, a noted Middle West stock dealer, declares Tanlae restored his health, gained 35 pounds, and improved digestion after six bottles. He says his wife also found relief and urges others to verify his recovery with him, noting Tanlae is sold by leading druggists.
Mrs George Gould praises a beautiful young woman at a New York reception and learns she is now Mrs Brown after divorcing Mr Blank in June. The exchange turns on matrimonial changes and a joking reference to a new Who's Whose reference book. The piece closes with aphorisms about the moon and money.
An advertisement warns pimples and skin ailments can stem from the blood not the skin. It claims S.S.S. removes the cause and offers free medical advice from the Medical Director at 152 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia, urging readers to write a case history.
Poultry specialists favor corn and wheat as top grains with equal feeding value, noting oats and barley are less suitable. A mixed mash of ground grains and meat scrap is advised, and moldy grains should be avoided. Home grown grains plus milk or meat scrap yield good results, especially for small flocks.
A fragmentary dialogue notes a character labeled money digger seeking a meeting with Mr. Graham, who jokes about digging for him. The exchange references limited facilities and a movie deduction theme as a patron claims to have clustered all wiles of movie vampires with no further lessons.
A Louisville Courier Journal excerpt notes a person in New York meeting many locals yet advised to avoid most of them. The dialogue highlights wary social caution and unfamiliarity in a roaming social scene.
A letter from a husband in Paria describes how he is faring among the French. He says the French are very nice and polite, yet they do not seem to understand their own language. The exchange highlights cross language and cultural gaps in daily life.
In a brief, cryptic line a speaker dismisses fear of a threatening figure, quipping that the bark is worse than the bite. The exchange features stray phrases like Or Wulf Hound and a jumbled description of an Almiate, suggesting a fragmentary discourse.
A quirky exchange from the Boston Transcript features an old man claiming longevity due to never dying. The joking dialogue centers on perpetual motion, a wife with a funny tongue, and a bee swarm tied to Mary.
A practical guide to pigeon feeding outlines grain blends using equal parts small corn hard wheat peas and vetch with about five percent hemp and millet during malting. Substitutes include peanut cowpeas dried garden peas oat hulls buckwheat Egyptian corn milo maize and small amounts of stale bread rice rape canary or sunflower seed for variety. Tender green feeds like clover alfalfa lettuce and plantain may be given but are not essential.
The smallest back yard affords a chance to keep a few hens. Whether the occupant can keep them depends on whether he or she can and will give them the necessary care.
Vague clipped dialogue from multiple periodicals touches on who first used the loose leaf system and a light exchange about payment. Names include Eve Landford Poet and references to New York Central Magazine London Answers and London Tit Bits. A composite item from old reviews and jokes.
The Louisville Coster Journal records a remark expressing surprise at So-and-So being named to the agriculture department. The critic notes the appointee’s claimed farming knowledge as the basis for the astonishment, highlighting expectations about qualifications.
In a historic vote the town elected a woman to office pledging a housecleaning reform agenda. Supporters hail a new era while opponents warn of disruption as she vows a sweeping effort to overhaul local governance.
A narrative features Detective King Penguin and a mother penguin lamenting stolen eggs and eggshell theft. Birds debate morality, parental care, and the cruelty of egg theft, contrasting natural duties with human-like disruption. The tale centers on care, survival, and consequences for families of penguins.
A Mother Penguin mourns a stolen egg and longets for her future chick. She borrows a stone egg to comfort her crying mate and baby, dreaming of a real egg and a proud penguin family. The tale portrays a mother’s longing and the bond within a penguin family.
Traveler urges Miss Merryton to visit Norway's pine woods for nature’s best. Miss Merryton replies she adores pineapple and imagines the grand journey.
In a small town a wedding shocks many as Gipsy Jess becomes pastor’s wife, facing wary stares from parishioners while she brings musical promise and a hopeful, resilient presence. The bride’s origins and friendships spark whispers as the community weighs acceptance and support for the new union.
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