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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1923
Page
3
Brooklyn woman Mrs Engemann writes that four years using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound eased her change of life nervous troubles and sleeplessness. She praises the remedy's quieting effect and urges others to try it.
The article celebrates Easter as a day of rejoicing after fasting and penance. Churches ring with chimes and organ anthems, flowers adorn altars, and statues exude perfume as believers greet the Resurrection with songs of life and victory over death.
Amos Wells uses an Easter lily parable to explain resurrection and life after death. He contrasts two pots of earth a white flower and a buried bulb to show Christ’s message of rising beauty beyond black soil and earthly burial.
Easter brings renewed hope from buried losses and past hardships. The article urges cheerful speech, bright work, and trust in a future of better times, urging readers to keep smiling and stay busy as spring and Easter promise renewal.
Glowing strands hang in the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem Palestine. The crypt preserves the spot believed to be where Christ was born, marking a sacred shrine with an old stable site as a foundation legend.
A pilgrim notes spring blossoms around Nazareth with flax blue flowers and marigolds near shepherds, iris spires, and a blazing poppy. Yet time’s dust and blight erode Babylonian years and the steps of Mary’s heavenly Son remain read through enduring signs.
The simple story of Wee Resurrection renews the soul with dawn dew of Easter. It refreshes faith today as it did in the first morning, offering a quiet, enduring hope.
Mrs. Ella Wagenaar of 268 Graham St says nine years of illness, weight loss, and misery ended after starting Tanlac. She describes severe general breakdown, stomach trouble, insomnia, fainting spells, and a dramatic recovery with regained weight. Tanlac marketed by druggists after over 85 million bottles sold.
A tip notes shoe polish can harden in its container. Add a small amount of turpentine, stir, and let it stand briefly to restore usability.
It used to be the darkest before day until all the smokestacks began operating about 6 a.m., signaling a shift to an active dawn period as factories wake.
Mrs Leontine De Cock of New York City endorses Father John's Medicine saying it kept her five children well and rebuilt her son Raymond after illness. The ad claims cod liver oil based formula with high vitamin content and 67 years of success as a body builder and wholesome tonic.
In Roosevelt now called Pukoo, locals complained the name lacked native letters. Dr E S Goodhue once pushed for Roosevelt in mail, but Hawaiians petitioned to restore the native village name. Officials granted the request.
A mother questions her son Paul who sits by the window watching cars pass by. He replies with a cheeky “Gee, mamma” and asserts he is merely sitting and observing the traffic. The exchange highlights a child's witty response to parental intrusion.
A terse opinion notes Jacob’s fourteen year effort for his wife as a lifetime sacrifice. The piece hints the burden is common among men and questions romantic notions of hardship.
Red flags announced battle while white flags signaled truce. The text notes the common belief that the average woman trusts her husband because others have no confidence.
The historic Scotch herring fishery along the North Sea coast has collapsed with waterways emptied and thousands of fishermen left without livelihoods. Experts link the decline to recent shifts in sea currents that likely moved the fish elsewhere.
A quirky observation about slipping into a circus unnoticed. The remark hinges on timing and the idea of avoiding attention at a public venue.
MIXUP R. M. MacGregor told a luncheon story about a New Glasgow shipping firm building a steamship named Micmac. The captain joked the name combined Irish Mic and Scottish Mac, then corrected that Micmac honors a Nova Scotia Indian tribe, later acknowledging the tribe’s half Irish, half Scottish links.
A dialogue fragment contrasts a vow document with the phrase scraps of paper, reflecting skepticism about formal contracts in marriage. The exchange features speakers identified as Flubb and Dubb and centers on perceived legal baggage of agreements.
A reader asks what is the most difficult literary task. The reply notes the challenge of producing bright sayings of children in writing.
A concise reflection notes that while a leopard cannot shed its spots, the sun can alter appearances, leaving readers uneasy about surface changes versus inherent traits.
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