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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
Mar 11, 1920
Page
3
A 19th century advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a constitutional remedy. It claims to cleanse the blood and mucous surfaces, strengthen the patient, and assist nature, with a $100 reward if it fails to cure. The ad lists Druggists and F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo, Ohio.
A veteran recalls luck charms from bullets to pockets full of coins and bills. He notes fellow soldiers carry pocket pieces for luck, from a single half dollar to a sewn ten dollar bill, aiming to avoid poverty or misfortune when changing clothes.
A quoted line from Boys' Life notes a playful riddle about gravity with a witty answer. The item captures a light interaction and humor typical of youth magazine content.
A spinster comments that dying an old maid is easier than living as one. Her remark reflects attitudes toward spinsterhood and social expectations in her community.
Local quip notes efficiency in Wall Street. The remark contrasts manual shearing time with rapid methods, hinting at financial or industrial speed. The snippet preserves a humorous tone about labor and markets.
A home remedy mix uses one ounce Bay Rum a small box Barbo Compound and four percent ounces glycerine in a half pint of water. Apply twice weekly to darken gray hair gradually soften harsh hair and add gloss. Available from druggists or prepared at home at low cost.
Professor Giacomo Boni, noted Italian archaeologist, urged government use of moving pictures to promote history study. He argued films surpass books or lectures and recalled Augustus calling poets to praise agriculture, suggesting cinema could similarly educate the people about Italian history.
A group walks door to door collecting goodies and sharing picnics. The narrator plans to brew strong coffee for her husband at the last meeting place but arrives late and finds coffee already made. He loudly accuses her of ruining it, shouting that the coffee is rot ten.
Local shop highlights a push for motor power over horses with a playful exchange about horsepower. Icicles along eaves emphasize cold weather as a backdrop to daily business.
Lesson overview discusses John the Apostle on Patmos during 96 A D and the Revelation’s unveiling of Jesus Christ. It outlines the book’s theme of Christ’s second coming, the salutation to the seven Asia churches, and the vision of glory featuring the Son of Man amid lampstands with symbolic garments, eyes, voice, and sword, plus the command to write.
A Fielding quote on comforting the afflicted describes combining deep mind penetration with soothing reasoning and gentle ridicule when needed, stressing careful, proper application of those arts.
A fragmented weather-themed quote portrays sunshine rain wind and snow with playful tone. It mixes self referential remarks and light humor about weather as a mix of good and bad, blending John Ruskin style with casual commentary.
A sermon excerpt argues witnessing is every Christian’s central duty not merely talk. It outlines tactics: choose opportune moments, engage strangers, and plant seeds while Spirit prompts. Examples cite Philip at Gaza and Dr. Dixon meeting hopefuls, urging prompt action and personal invitation.
An advertisement promotes Diamond Dyes as a simple solution for dyeing all fabrics from wool to feathers. It promises guaranteed rich fadeless color and notes a Direction Book and Color Card to match any material and color.
The piece argues that the queue was a symbol of subjugation imposed by conquerors in China, noting that it marked a conquered people and persisted as a social stigma for Chinese migrants abroad. It recalls how conquerors forced men to grow long queues to swing them before horses and to execute or humiliate.
A playful exchange between Mr Justwed and his bride over a discharge description. She critiques the formal note for omitting affectionate physical details like his eyes hair and complexion, while teasing Edwin about the lack of those amber glints and waves.
An advertisement touts Ely's Cream Balm as instant relief for nasal congestion and catarrh. A small bottle is sold by druggists with instructions to apply a bit inside the nostrils to soothe inflamed mucous membranes and clear air passages. The copy urges readers not to endure a stuffed head or cold.
A York dinner remark ridicules fast judgments on temperance foes. The story recalls Billy Grimes and an incident involving acetylene lamps and a doctor asking for water. The doctor’s error prompts Billy to scold him about aging and public responsibility.
In Switzerland and parts of Europe glass weights are increasingly used to weigh goods as a replacement for traditional wood and iron measures. The trend shows glass becoming a common standard in trade practices across regions.
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