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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1916
Page
3
An advertisement urges starting the day with real hot water mixed with limestone phosphate to flush toxins from the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims this cleansing improves digestion relieves bilious symptoms and restores vigor for constipated or headachy individuals.
The exchange questions support for defense funding versus domestic programs with a retort about no rural renewal this year. Knicker asks for a campaign slogan while Bocker asserts there should be no money for distribution.
Mothers are urged to use California Syrup of Figs as a gentle laxative to cleanse the stomach and bowels in children. The ad claims a teaspoonful fixes foul waste and upset tummies, with directions for all ages and grownups on the bottle.
A reflection on how closeness in communication affects perception. The remark suggests that proximity in conversation reveals differences in attitude and understanding, making some people seem more distant as connections deepen.
A home formula mixes water Bay Rum Barbe Cunpound and a touch of eixeering to dye gray hair. Apply twice weekly for gradual darkening, with notes that it won't stain scalp, rub off, or feel sticky and may reduce shedding.
The Chicago Tribune notes American interest in Canada as land prices drop west of the line, wages fall, and Canada’s postwar prosperity seems assured. Winnipeg’s 1915 bank clearings reached 1.5 billion dollars, with other prairie cities showing gains. Wheat crop estimates rise to over 304 million bushels, ranching and grain trade revive as credit improves and commerce expands across the Dominion.
The exchange hints at objections to a munitions venture. Miss Flip and Miss Flite discuss a shell game-like issue, implying concern over the business practices or transparency of the project.
Marine after Exposure in Cold Cutting Winds and Dust. It Restores. Refreshes and Promotes Eye Health. Good in all Eyes that Need Care. Marine ye Remedy Co. Chicago. Sends Eye Book on request.
A cartoon caption asks how one enjoys a motorcycle. The reply says, Fine, all I need is a coat of tar and feathers to feel like a bird. The line blends humor and a visual gag about transformation.
Promotional copy urges readers to use Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to regulate the liver bowels and stomach as a health aid. The short advertisement emphasizes gentle daily use to maintain digestion and overall wellness.
A humorous dialogue fragment features a child asking Pa odd questions about Joan of Arc Noah and ink from the Black sea. A running aside notes Red Cross Ball Blue and grocery goods as a playful gag.
Silk coats in long and short styles pour into spring fashion with taffeta and silk fabrics. Designs emphasize originality in cutting and workmanship, featuring a long flaring skirt, short rippling cape collar, unique sleeve insert, silk piping, four-tab belt extensions, and buttoned cuffs. Dark colors and black dominate.
The piece notes Gros de Londres faille silk as a favored fabric for street costumes. It highlights a range of striking colors including sapphire blue royal blue silver gray citron royal purple mole brown mole Nubia brown taupe mushroom and a deep green with olive undertone.
The English city of Birmingham operates nearly 90,000 penny in the slot gas meters, a sizable fleet used to measure gas consumption.
The article highlights two leading blouse models for spring. One uses fine white voile with narrow tucks and color banding, featuring a long back yoke and machine embroidery. The other, crepe de chine, shows black machine stitching for a sleek finish with a high collar and deep cuffs.
A fragmented note describes beads repurposed in lace and embroidered silk stockings. It mentions fashion use and the concept of serviceable versus unserviceable beads and stockings in a decorative context.
Mr Newman, recovering from surgery, recalls the surgeon’s promise to have him on his feet in three weeks. He confirms the recovery happened and reveals he sold his car to pay the bill, highlighting the financial burden of medical care.
A promotional block claims drinking four ounces of Rad Salts daily cleanses sluggish kidneys, neutralizes urinary acids, and relieves back pain and headaches. It attributes kidney distress to meat-derived uric acid and promotes Jad Salts as a safe, inexpensive lithia-water remedy.
A brief item notes Gracie Arthur and another speaker promising to stand by each other amid family dynamics. The scene centers on a father figure and a wife or partner sharing space on the sofa as the narrator passes the parlor door.
A health notice promotes taking BromO Quinine to combat grip and influenza. It claims the Quinine combination acts as a tonic and laxative to keep the system in condition against colds and grip. The claim notes only the E. W. Grove’s brominated quinine product.
Judge notes Brooks seeks to sublet his apartment calling it ideal despite janitor disapproval of his haircut. The exchange highlights a housing dispute framed as a witty variation on the usual sublet debate.
The Caldwell New Jersey school commissioner faced wide comment after leaving an open umbrella on his front lawn for days. He explained the umbrella protected his strong minded hen that sat there and would not heed calls to move.
Ad copy touts Red Cross Ball Blue for whitening laundry claiming "Most particular women" use it. Mentions American production and availability at grocers. Ends with "Adv" as typical advertisement tag.
A Washington Star excerpt presents a senator deflecting questions from constituents about government problems. He claims to be visiting to “straighten out a few problems for the government” and avoids details to prevent voters from thinking reforms are simple.
An old remedy, PAZU VINTMENT, promises relief for piles after a single application. The advertisement claims cure for all forms and offers a money back guarantee if it fails.
A brief town dialogue reflects a dry city mood as Colonel Brcefrasa stays about a week and is treated as if longer by locals who notice his talk about years rather than days. The exchange hints at local culture and humor without explicit context.
A couple considers how society labels madness and the assumption that all wild or irrational people belong in asylums, exploring perceptions of sanity and confinement.
The text traces uric acid discovery by Scheele in 1775 and notes ongoing study by scientists and physicians into diseases linked to uric acid buildup in the body. It mentions Dr. Pierce and a fragmented statement about sending information.
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