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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1918
Page
15
Meat is often sold at a loss to avoid spoilage before it can be dispatched. Swift & Company, U.S.A. notes this practice as a factual market reality.
A Bavarian project aims to build Europe’s largest hydraulic power system to be public utilities run from Walchen lake in South Bavaria. Transmission via cable from Koechel to Bavarian towns. A two year study commission submitted a memorial to the Bavarian diet estimating the cost at 78,000,000 marks, shared by the government and municipalities.
A dated remark notes that dwelling on personal comfort can lead to self misery as Uncle Eben comments on overthinking comfort. The line suggests self indulgence harms happiness.
The record notes that juries have frequently spared four men from capital punishment, underscoring the impact of jury mercy in cases likely to end in hanging.
Humorous note notes a bashful young man who cannot call on his sweetheart before dusk. He lacks nerve to visit in daylight and must wait until night, when visits end as the light fades and he must return home.
Mothers urged to check every bottle of Castoria for the signature of Licun gz, guaranteeing the familiar Castoria for infants and children. The ad cites over 30 years of use and notes children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
Spurgeon notes that to obtain and to gather happiness one should give and scatter. a key idea is happiness comes from making others happy. He warns broken promises corrode character and distinguishes being good from doing good.
Myra, a young woman amid fashionable parties and vanity, is jolted by a casualty list from World War I. She recalls Bert Blake, a shy classmate, who died serving his country. Her change of heart leads her to join sewing for Uncle Sam and support the war effort.
The article recalls Pliny the Elder describing Belgium during Roman times. He noted daily tides shaping a fragile coast where inhabitants lived on sand hills, built huts on stakes, fished with rush nets, drank rainwater, and used turf for fuel while resisting Roman power.
Charles M. Schwab recalls a single political speech from Braddock about thirty years ago urging the Republican ticket. The Shipbuilder's Job appears in the June Forum as a reflection on youth, impulse, and early political action.
An energetic correspondent seeks a veteran’s interview in a battalion. The aged horse Peanuts, adorned with campaign badges, states only “He-haw! He-haw!” despite the reporter’s attempts to elicit details of service in Cuba, the Philippines, China, Vera Cruz, the border, and France.
A Cincinnati inventor's Freezone claims to instantly stop corn pain and lift the corn out with a tiny bottle sold at drug stores for a few cents. It promises to remove hard and soft corns and toe calluses without soreness or irritation.
The article notes how the English thrush drops snails on a rock to crack shells and sea birds lift shellfish to heights and drop them to break shells, using clever animal behavior.
A comment notes many marriages arise when contracting parties fail to understand each other, highlighting communication gaps in relationships.
A quirky note suggests humble potatoes could solve a food shortage or economic trouble. The idea frames a local or national dish as a potential lifeline amid scarcity.
Nellie B. Rittingham of Calverton Road Baltimore says her doctor urged an operation for organic trouble and nervous head pains. After five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound her health fully returned and work became enjoyable. She recommends the remedy to others facing similar ailments.
The saying contrasts choices for study as some seek education overseas while others start locally. It reflects varied paths to learning and personal growth.
Century old remedy promotes kidney and bladder health. The ad touts Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a harmless, imported treatment for kidney, liver, bladder and urinary issues, claiming fast relief and money back guarantee at drugstores.
An old advertisement warns that cold drinks upset digestion in heat and promotes EATONIC tablets as a quick fix. It claims the product absorbs harmful juices and gases, tastes like candy, and guarantees relief with a money back offer if it fails. It urges readers to keep the stomach cool and eat freely with Sid Reese endorsing the brand.
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