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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1915
Page
2
A gardening column outlines busy tasks for the month including transplanting on cloudy days or after sundown, watering before lifting seedlings, and using a brown paper umbrella to shade sun sensitive plants. It also offers a netting support method for gladioli, rose pest control with an emulsion of soap and kerosene, lilac care after flowering, and pruning seed clusters to boost bloom in the off year.
A single bid of 1000 dollars was paid for the famed Queen of the Belgians orchid, with proceeds to the Belgian relief committee of the American Red Cross. Cultivated by Clement Moore, it drew attention at the international flower show and is kept in an airtight glass case by Mr. Stump to protect pollen.
Clean trees, devoid of insect life, are a credit to any home and a yard is incomplete without them for shade and beauty.
The lesson reviews the temple’s build seven years with about 150000 workers, its grandeur, and the ark’s renewal. It highlights Solomon’s dedicatory prayer as a house of prayer, God’s covenant promises, and the temple’s universal God awareness. It notes the Feast of Tabernacles and applies the temple as a type of believers’ spiritual dwelling in Christ.
Fragmentary advertising lines mention Sam 9 700 people a woman loves her husband jealousy and a Red Cross Ball Blue product made in America. References to grocers and an advertisement end.
An advertisement for Cuticura promotes its Soap and Ointment to cleanse skin and scalp and soothe rashes, itching, and dandruff. Readers can request a free sample by mail via a postcard to Cuticura Dept XY Boston. Sold everywhere.
In London Tit-Bits a vendor quips at a departing customer arguing that a wife blames him for repair delays and charges a charwoman fee. He also says she complains he should pay for her husband’s washday dinner, calling them the weaker sex.
A boy named Edmund explains his new school friend Walter is well behaved and not taught bad words. His mother asks about Walter and Edmund confirms he is a nice boy unlikely to corrupt him.
Bubby asks about the futuristic music while his wife plays the pianola. She confirms the piece is Home Sweet Home and suspects Bobby used it as a target for his air rifle, revealing domestic mischief.
Vivid dialogue exchange shows a professor and pupil arguing about honesty and money. The tone hints at a tense classroom confrontation and concerns power dynamics between educator and student.
A Berlin wireless message reports a Southwark scene where Mr James places a wallet with papers and his will in a cellar for Betsy to guard. He tells her he must go to the first floor, hoping to return, and asks to raise their children to be good English.
In a domestic vignette Mr. and Mrs. Cobbles argue over fly control during visitors. Mrs. Cobbles rejects using a folded newspaper while Mr. Cobbles questions the necessity of buying a fly swatter, underscoring social pretensions.
A pedestrian was run over after stopping to read a "Safety First" sign. The incident halted traffic and prompted safety officials to review pedestrian warning practices.
In a brisk dispatch the up to date war correspondent references the term im broglio to describe a tense standoff. He emphasizes rapid movement and a fluid frontline situation as battles shift across the theater.
A bath company opened a new swimming bath and sent the mayor a free ticket as a compliment. He was pleased at first but grew wary after a second ticket arrived. He wrote that a third ticket would be taken as a personal insult.
A mother plans a surprise party for adults but her five children seek inclusion. The youngest asks to join, learns they are not invited, and after thought suggests bringing everyone along to maximize the surprise.
In a terse exchange, Biggs calls Stonyfellow a multimillionaire and a self made man, while Mrs. Biggs retorts that he is not tailor made, underscoring a clash over wealth and authenticity.
A brief exchange shows a child confirming that he shared a craller with his little brother, saying he gave him the hole. The line reflects a simple domestic moment about fairness and parental instruction.
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