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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1919
Page
2
The article promotes Anuric Tablets from Dr. Pierce as a remedy for excess uric acid tied to kidney dysfunction. It explains uric acid buildup causes rheumatic pains and urges taking Anuric Tablets to dissolve the uric acid, with advice on diet and living to prevent recurrence.
A light exchange in a social moment turns witty as a suitor questions fidelity and the girl fires back with a France related boast about wealth, implying distant prospects. The banter captures playful romance rather than conflict or action.
Advert says a small trial bottle relieves backache lumbago sciatica neuritis by rubbing in, with soreness fading after fifty counts. Claims it is magical yet harmless and does not burn skin, promising prompt, sure relief.
A brief quip from the Baltimore American questions if Jones remains dry while he is described as being on the water wagon. The remark plays on temperance themes and wordplay.
An advertisement proclaims instant relief from indigestion and related symptoms. It targets meals causing sour stomach, acid, gas, full feeling, and headaches with fast-acting relief claims. The copy emphasizes a simple tablet solution.
An advertisement claims Pape's Diapepsin ends dyspepsia indigestion and stomach distress after taking a tablet or two. The friendly tablets are described as pleasant harmless and inexpensive at drug stores. A note mentions Cirrus clouds recorded more than seventeen miles above Earth.
An ad praises Dr Peery's Dead Shot as speedy and effective with claims of one dose curing worms and teapeworm. It extols quiet sleep as a sign of sound rest and urges use for quick relief.
The article notes a record demand for Western Canada farm land in early 1919 as prices rise with better crop prospects. It cites similar U.S. and Canadian farm price trends, describes land values from twenty to forty dollars an acre, and highlights sales near Regina and Moose Jaw, including a $100 per acre sale.
A humorous exchange praises King Solomon as wise and resplendent, noting his felicitous epigrams and entertainments. The press agent quips that beyond other advantages he possessed a highly energetic and discreet publicity department.
A note favors natural remedies over drug laxatives, promoting Garfield Tea as a gentler option. The piece asserts the global sheep population now exceeds 450 million.
An advertisement urges readers to take Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Fellets to regulate the liver bowels and stomach. It ends with a claim that Americans are the greatest water drinkers in the world.
The article urges farmers to study manufacturer literature for gas engines, keep lubrication correct, avoid improper oils, and drain old oil properly. It highlights frequent missteps such as skipping instructions, improper oil levels, overuse of kerosene rinses, and loose nuts.
A concise guide lists eight essential factors for quality dairy herds. It emphasizes good breeding with strong sires, proper heifer development, avoiding early breeding, balanced feeding, accurate records, attentive care, and maintaining healthy cows.
The article advises cutting or deadening trees except for shade, clearing brush, and choosing woods or pasture. It stresses placing shade on higher ground, using fall or winter manure topdressing, and applying acid phosphate and basic slag to promote grasses and clover. It warns that depleted fertility causes pasture failure and recommends thorough reseeding only after soil fertility is restored.
Government publicity experts issue a circular urging farmers to gather scrap iron scattered on premises and sell it. They say enough old castings could yield a tidy sum at current prices.
The piece stresses that vegetables require sunlight and warns that hoeing, cultivation, watering, and fertilizer cannot replace light. It argues there is no substitute for sunlight in successful gardening and uses a warning tone about common mistakes.
A city cousin calls Bill Simpkins the most no account man in town. Another man defends him, noting Simpkins raises some of the likeliest looking weeds in the area.
Purported advertisement describes Garfield Tea as purifying blood to eradicate rheumatism dyspepsia and other chronic ailments. Separate quotation emphasizes joyful citizenship as a duty. Note mentions Tibetan lakes in the Himalayas reaching about 20 000 feet above sea level.
A succinct reflection notes that rare individuals achieve success by startling the world, yet the effect is short lived as the world quickly settles back.
A pupil jokes about learning music to kill time while the teacher grimly asserts that the student is indeed learning. The exchange hints at a tension between casual attitude and stern instruction in a music class.
Historical advertisement touts GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a standard remedy for kidney bladder and urinary disorders. It claims 200 years of use and promises relief and renewed vigor with a money back guarantee and direct-from-lab import.
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