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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1915
Page
3
A Winnipeg advertisement argues that a coming need to import wheat could boost Western Canadian lands. It highlights 12 million acres suitable for cultivation, free grants or affordable purchases, and crop diversity plus strong livestock potential. It notes Canada offers democracy and voluntary military service.
In a dramatic show, high scoring plays and solid defense powered a decisive win over the rolling stones. Key players delivered standout performances as the crowd watched closely.
The ad asserts meat damages kidneys by forming uric acid that overworks the kidneys leading to various ailments. It promotes four ounces of Rad Salts daily as a meal starter remedy to flush and stimulate kidneys and end bladder weakness.
The peony, hardy and outdoor, blooms in May and lasts about fifteen days. It thrives in sunny southern land, resists winter cold, and yields blooms sold in New York and Boston at $3 a dozen. An acre can yield about $5,000 seasonally with strong demand around Decoration Day.
Mrs C W Jennings shares a garden method using wood ashes in a trench and soil cover to grow tall sweet peas and nasturtiums. She describes cedar brush support, weekly soap suds fertilizer, regular hoeing, and careful watering to prevent drying out and promote blooms. She notes soap suds as her preferred fertilizer for flowers and roses.
Practical guidance on creating window boxes with 8 by 10 inch dimensions, rich soil, and weekly maintenance. Recommends ferns in back, mums or ottoe in front, and room for growth. Suggests dwarf nasturtiums for large porches and lists pinks pansies and marigolds as suitable, with daily watering and thinning once seedlings reach an inch.
An old advertisement urges quick action at first signs of backache dizziness headaches weight loss nervousness and irregular kidney action. It recommends resting the kidneys with rest a milk diet and less worry to prevent dropsy gravel or Brights disease and offers a free Dean's Kidney Pills trial.
Fragments show a comic dialogue where Mrs Knicker questions neutrality and Mrs Locker accuses her husband of destroying bridges she provides. The exchange centers on personal remarks and a metaphorical conflict rather than a reported event.
Henry Schroeder known as the Potato king of Red River Valley advocates starting with potatoes for early success. The notice promotes John A. Salter Seed Co catalogs with sample seed packages and a mailing offer from La Crosse Wisconsin, plus a Sunday School joke about baptism.
Marine Eye Medicine promises rapid relief for red, weak and sore eyes with no smarting. Murine, produced by the Marine Eye Remedy Company of Chicago, is presented as a long-used physician practice product now sold by druggists in bottles at 50 cents and one dollar. A free Eye Book offers more information.
A terse exchange echoes backstage with lines about eyes for the stage and a warning to beware the hook. The dialogue hints at performance nerves and a sharp retort within a theater setting.
Old time castor oil and calomel are rejected by mothers. California Syrup of Figs is promoted as a gentle, effective laxative for children and adults. A 50 cent bottle is advertised with directions on the label.
In a fragmentary courthouse dialogue a boy named Bobby explains his sister whipped him after his face was dirty, then washed it. The judge reacts to the child’s account in a tense, tense moment.
An old home recipe Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy is marketed as restoring natural color and shine to faded or gray hair, also claiming to curb dandruff and thinning. The ad describes applying the solution with a sponge or brush to darken hair over several uses.
A fragmentary report notes a heated public forum on language use and cultural identity. Participants include educators and local leaders who discuss preserving the mother tongue amid globalized schooling pressures.
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