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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1923
Page
7
Mrs. Mabel Gross reports weight gain from ninety four to one hundred thirty two pounds after taking Tanlac. She says prior weakness included headaches backache dizziness and stomach issues. credits Tanine with turning her health around and notes extensive sales of the product.
A short reflective note praises fields for feeding people, noting summer harvests feed and clothe, while autumn’s abundance is remembered through humble gratitude for grain and green blades that sustain life.
A writer rents a cheap seaside house near a river ferry where a violin is heard at midnight. Tension centers on Eben and Arthur and Marjorie, a failed marriage, jealousy, and a violent confrontation. The tale blends rumor and memory as the violin’s haunting tale unfolds.
A grandson sees his grandmother at the doorway and, thinking she will call him in, blurts a playful line about making herself a cup. The moment captures a lighthearted family exchange during a grandmother’s visit.
Lesson contrasts two lives, the rich man in luxury versus Lazarus at his gate. It traces deaths, destinies, and the afterlife, showing mercy, judgment, and the sufficiency of Scripture over miraculous signs.
Rt. Rev. N. S. Thomas D. D asserts development is the method God uses, linking development to change that can occur in the finite and may or may not occur in the infinite, arguing that imperfection is not required in the divine realm.
A reflection quotes Sir Henry Juneg on holding to personal beliefs while betraying creed, exploring the tension between action and principles.
A Diamond Dyes advertisement touts easy directions for dyeing or tinting old clothing and fabric at home. It claims no streaking or running and advises telling the druggist material type to ensure rich, lasting color on wool silk linen cotton or blends.
A teacher scolds a late student Thomas ten minutes after the bell. The boy pleads that it was late when he left home, and that it was too late to start earlier. The exchange highlights a humorous back and forth about timing and excuses.
An advertisement extols Dr Kilmer and Co Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder ailments claiming sworn testimonials and wide sales. It offers sample bottles by parcel post for ten cents and urges ordering from Binghamton New York with notices of availability in drug stores.
The seventeenth century saw fearsome medicines using skulls bones and human fat. Pharmacists trained five to six years as apprentices then journeymen before licensing. In America English influence mixed with Indigenous practices and clergy in Massachusetts practiced pharmacy while witches and poison rumors arose during the witchcraft era.
A playful exchange shows a husband confronting his wife about marriage for money and her witty reply highlights shared financial motives in a lighthearted domestic moment.
A concise adage cited in the column warns that living on credit or spending as money comes in risks financial ruin. It underscores prudent budgeting and caution in spending strategies.
A retired Edinburgh professor recalls buying cigars in America with free matches, only to learn in Edinburgh matches cost ha’pence. He describes walking eight blocks to his hotel to fetch matches, contrasting U S and U K habits from his long teaching career.
A Boston Evening Transcript snippet notes a clever IT expert named Jack using flattery as a tactic. The exchange reveals his fear a movie manager might glimpse the compliment and notice the speaker.
Mrs Carter visits her husband in his private office and accuses the stenographer of flirting. She demands the stenographer be fired after overhearing the exchange. The stenographer reveals she would not flirt for a million dollars. The scene unfolds at the office.
Discussion asserts that pure white and black are not colors. white reflects all light while black absorbs all rays. The text notes common usage calls white and black colored objects, though color theory treats them differently.
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