Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake Ad
Advertisement for Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake urging grocers to stock the mix with a promise it will please customers.
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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1913
Page
6
Advertisement for Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake urging grocers to stock the mix with a promise it will please customers.
An unfamiliar motion is described as tentative with notes that Wiel will need to adjust tents accordingly.
Mrs Hughes of Wathena Kansas describes severe scalp scab and facial eruptions that plagued her child for weeks. After two weeks using Cuticura Soap and Ointment the sores nearly vanished and the child’s complexion cleared, with easy relief when ointment was applied. The ad notes Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold worldwide and offers free samples with a Skin Book.
A playful exchange compares a kiss to a phone call, asking what it's like and answering that love feels like dreaming of food when one goes to bed hungry. The dialogue mirrors longing and curiosity about connection.
A young politics student asks what a radical is. Senator Sorghum replies that a radical is often a man who aims to disrupt the system to secure a comfortable position that lets him become conservative.
A California businessman reports breakfast reform with Grape Nuts. He swapped fried meat and potatoes for cereal and milk, finding four teaspoons of Grape Nuts with sugar and cold milk energizes him for the day and keeps his head clear.
Gotch explains the toe hold as leverage not cruelty, detailing how a defender tires by yielding to greater force, and how the hold can be used to control and turn the match. He recalls matches with Donelson, Roney, De Rouen, Harrington, Grant, Joe Grant, and a Roosevelt remark on the grip.
The narrative recounts Fred Lake persuading Cleveland to bid for Cy Young, with Boston accepting a package worth 17 000 dollars including cash and two pitchers. Somers and Taylor approve the deal after a wary MLB season, clinching Young for the Naps while Cleveland fades from the pennant race.
A writer notes an amateur athlete who remains unexposed, while manager George Stovall plans to start at first base this season. Cy Seymour has bought his release and will join the Boston Braves. Jim Thorpe's record is expected to stand despite questions about broader athletic impact. Hugh Jennings prepares a boys only lecture with no warning to stage worries. Chance bought playing shoes in Chicago and may adapt to the New York brand.
A jumble of ad lines and aphorisms describes money, cures, and life advice. It mentions PAZO OINTMENT for piles and a promise of money back from a druggist, then pivots to a quip about a young man paddling his own boat and a pancake recipe.
A fragment notes money lending in society and pressure on grocers while an office hunter ignores game laws. The terse lines imply tensions between social finance, commerce, and regulatory compliance.
An old advertisement touts Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for relief of colds feverishness upset stomach teething and worms in children. It claims quick action within 24 hours and says the powders are pleasant for kids and available from druggists like A S Olmsted in LeRoy. One line about fashion trends follows.
The text touts Bromo Quinine and Bromone Loo as cures and laxatives with a one day cure claim. It then shifts to King Alfonso of Spain, described as fatalist and amused by danger, noting a knife disarmament, bomb-rug remains, and a post-wedding assassination attempt witnessed by his wife.
The speaker describes an odd demand made of a woman asking for a smoking jacket with trim mings. He explains the intended meaning of trin mings as a pipe a package of tobacco and a box of matches.
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