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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1920
Page
3
An advertisement proclaims A O Leonard of New York City has invented an invisible ear drum shaped like a miniature megaphone that fits in the ear and reportedly restores hearing for many. targets deafness from catarrh or damaged drums and invites inquiries at Suite 94, 70 Fifth Avenue.
Marine glue is made by dissolving India rubber in crude benzine and mixing with shellac in heat. The water resistant and elastic cement suits house construction and furniture. It applies easily when warm and cools quickly, originally intended for ships and well known in Europe.
An advertisement extols a fashion of womanly distinction through a perfume. It recommends a Cuticura Soap bath with hot water to cleanse pores, then Cuticura Talcum powder for clear, sweet skin, presenting a beauty routine by a devotee.
Burmese men and women decorate ears with large lobes pierced to wear pieces of wood jewelry or rolls of solid gold or silver. When not wearing ornaments they thread cigars or small items through the holes, while women use the openings as bouquet holders.
An advertisement urges applying Roman Eye Bal gain to the eyelids at night for refreshed and strengthened eyes by morning. The claim emphasizes eye health and vitality as a daily improvement.
The Pacific areas around South Georgia and the South Shetland Islands dominate a growing whaling industry. The elephant seal is plentiful, while fur seals are nearly extinct.
A terse, apt observation notes that sometimes the fiercest strike comes from silence. The axiom implies restraint or unexpected strategy over direct confrontation.
In a 1920 drama, Jessup woos a goddess and faces a wedding set by Mrs. Vane. Prue, his sister, counsels and tests fate until Rose Mayberry drives a twist by helping with a stubborn horse and winning Jessup’s heart.
Christian Leden recalls a feast at Napsangoak where men carve seal meat with butcher knives in a cold tent. Despite savage display the host shows courtesy, urging the guest to let the meat sink in before offering another piece to inhale.
A pupil’s description of smell outlines nasal anatomy and the olfactory pathway. It urges avoid tobacco and alcohol for health, notes cold weather reduces smell, and suggests rinsing the nose with hot water. The lesson reflects a missionary’s view on language and science in Chile.
The article describes Afghan greetings such as Salaam aliakum and Wa ba aliskum salaam, with jokes about May you not live. It notes that meetings often involve long ceremonies, with head gestures and phrases like Manda na bash Bokharr asti and Khoob jore asti, lasting several minutes.
Motion pictures depicting the construction of a large public building rise from the ground in ten minutes. The films, produced by exposing a short length of film daily over ten months, are shown before engineering societies by government representatives. The building is the United States Bureau of Standards industrial structure.
An anxious quip about pajamas prompts a playful back and forth as characters dodge bathrobe duty. The banter hints at a lighthearted scene with lingering tension.
A reflective note on how extraordinary minds captivate large audiences without direct familiarity. It suggests that public fascination often rests on perceived genius rather than intimate relations. The piece contrasts praise with the absence of personal connection.
The judge quotes a wry remark about Dolly noting the doctor has saved her life nine times and calls her a cat as a sharp aside. The line showcases courtroom humor and character rapport in the record.
A concise observation notes that misers, by hoarding riches, inadvertently enable others to benefit and enjoy wealth that they themselves rarely spend.
A reader expresses enthusiasm for camping, stating they would not trade this vacation type for any other. The exchange confirms first camping experience and a confident outlook on safety while starting the trip.
Medical note from Sir Charles Ballance in The Lancet explains that bullets penetrating the heart could be expelled through the aorta with blood, leaving wet traces far from the wound. The text questions national symbols and the idea of glory for self over nation.
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