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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
Mar 09, 1922
Page
7
Thousands of women suffer kidney or bladder trouble without realizing it. Kidney disease can trigger headaches back pain loss of ambition and nervousness. Dr Kilmer Swamp Root claims to restore kidney health and many women request a sample bottle by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co. Binghamton NY for postal delivery.
A London Tit-Bits quip notes two American children stirred trouble for a Sussex family. After their departure the vicar teased the youngest daughter about her christening, prompting her sharp reply that he had “put the christening dope across me.”
A brief forecast suggests political harmony as both parties predict smooth cooperation. No concrete weather details given. emphasis on optimistic outlook and expected collaboration in the near term.
The statement notes that solar radiation exerts an immense pressure on the Earth's surface amounting to about 70 000 tons. It highlights the force generated by sunlight and its effect on planetary dynamics.
Fashion writers note cotton dresses rise in popularity as imitators of silk crepe fabrics emerge. Designers use cotton roumaya and crêpe-like weaves with embroidery and two-tone color blends. Garden and country-house styles grow, with jewelry trends featuring black and white, jade, nacre, and pearl tassels.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as easy for any woman to dye or tint dresses coats and more with guaranteed no spotting fading or running. It advises choosing the correct fabric type and claims home dyeing success even for those with little experience while noting a separate line about a woman balancing housework and her husband’s success.
A concise laundry advertisement claims Red Cross Ball Blue will make baby dresses dazzle when used in washing. It urges readers to try the product and buy at all good grocers.
A Short ridge High School freshman Helen wears a ring with the school insignia. A restaurant waiter mishears his own question as Shortridge prompting Helen to ask if he is from there. He repeats his order choice: short ribs or roast beef. Indianapolis News.
A vintage ad touts California Fig Syrup as a universal remedy for constipated and sick children with a promise of quick cleansing of the liver and bowels. It urges mothers to buy genuine syrup from the druggist and to say California to avoid imitation.
A senator in a Yellowstone park coach questioner suspects the driver’s origin. The driver replies that his family visited Missouri twenty years ago, but he was born elsewhere and is not a Missourian. The exchange appears in Harpers Magazine.
In a candid exchange the senator suggests retirement is impossible for a public figure. He says a politician may lay low for a while but never truly quits the game.
A fragment from Life presents a harsh satirical line about restraint and punishment. The speaker orders a slave to fetch a wheelbarrow and shovel and to bring a pillar of salt used by his wife for an ice cream freezer.
Water is colorless in pure form but develops a blue tint when viewed in bulk. Loch Watrine in Scotland appears faintly brown due to trace carboniferous matter. Light reflection in water or soap bubbles can create color, while stagnant water hosts color from surface life and reflective interference.
A short saying notes the paradox that a horse without sight cannot be expected to guide a cart or wagon accurately, using a humorous metaphor about perception and guidance.
A Virginia judge on horseback spots hillside smoke and suspects an illegal alcohol still. He orders a boy to hold the horse and climbs the fence toward the smoke, then warns he will return to enforce the law, while the boy asks what to do with the horse if he does not return.
A reflective line suggests personal responsibility for hardship. It frames misfortune as self-made through choices and actions.
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