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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1919
Page
3
A Baltimore woman suffered four years with organic trouble and headaches. After months of bed rest and doctor urging surgery, she used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and was cured, praising its effect before any operation. The ad promotes Pinkham's Serene Compound as helpful for post operative recovery.
A playful old exchange notes Mubdub once called his fiancée a kitten. Asked what he calls his wife the answer links a lighthearted pun about how a kitten develops into a cat.
It urges buyers to seek genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin marked with the Bayer Cross and mentions that unbroken Bayer packages include directions for headache toothache earache neuralgia colds and pain. It notes handy tins of 12 tablets and larger packages are inexpensive at drug stores and identifies aspirin as the Bayer trademark.
A quip records people debating near beer with sharp humor as speakers compare it to kissing one’s wife. The joke underscores local attitudes toward drinking culture and social norms.
The saying notes that arguing with a person lacking knowledge is futile as they cannot be convinced by reason. It emphasizes patience and choosing battles wisely in disputes.
An article promotes nitro phosphate as a remedy to low energy and thinness, claiming it boosts nerve tissue, vitality, and weight. It warns to watch weight since the product can increase flesh, and notes availability by Millers' Oil Corporation with a sales pitch included.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture reports co operative thrashing rings cut delays and costs. Large rings like Up-to-Date Thrashing of Livingston County Illinois show full cost recovery in four years with a 27 worker crew, while smaller Fayette County Ohio rings thrash 750 bushels daily using tractors and compact gear.
Inquiries on whether dehorning is painful or cruel are common. Experienced observers note milk loss after dehorning is temporary and slight, while horn clashes between cows cause more harm and even deaths. A neighbor who dehorned his herd reports safer animals and preserved value.
Gooding County Farm Bureau members reorganize for this season’s wool pool after pooling 128000 pounds last year. The last sale averaged 60 cents a pound, yielding 25600 dollars over local prices offered at 40 cents per pound. Members agreed to deliver the season’s clip in good condition to the warehouse.
Study demands of market urging poultry raisers to maintain uniform egg and meat quality. Uniform flock preferred as mixed flocks yield inconsistent eggs and meat and eggs from mixed flocks are unsuitable for hatching.
President Wilson vetoed the agricultural bill over the daylight saving repeal. He also warned that sundry civil provisions limiting rehabilitation funding would cripple veteran training and force reductions in tuition and travel support for disabled veterans under the new rehab act.
An Indiana school principal, teased as the skinniest yet slender, vowed to thrash fighters but the plan never produced punishment. After cross ward quarreling, the boys declared she was not skinny but slender prompting laughter and no further discipline.
In a terse exchange a character named Renewal asks for sixty or ninety days to extend a note. The banker insists the note is already thirty days past due and reminds Renewal that he originally promised sixty days.
A remark about The Star-Spangled Banner shows a reproachful friend arguing that true respect for the national hymn means not singing along. The exchange highlights differing views on ceremony and patriotism.
A cartoonish dialogue panel shows a speaker quipping about quitting the habit of carrying a corkscrew as a humorous reflection on daily rituals and social pretensions. The exchange underscores light, satirical tone rather than a formal event.
A critique recalls a brand of charity that gives a man a crust of bread then steals his coat, illustrating hypocrisy in aid and the vulnerability of the poor.
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