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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1922
Page
3
Thousands of frail and convalescent people testify to Tanlac’s power to renew health strength and working efficiency. Mrs Mary Choklat of Los Angeles says she improved from weakness and nerve trouble to perfect health. The ad urges readers to buy Tanlac at druggists.
Rural Welsh councils pass resolutions to record minutes in Welsh and to forward all government communications in Welsh to preserve the language. The move targets preventing Welsh from falling into disuse across rural districts.
A dialogue about fashion blame and outsourcing to Paris. Miss Cayenne argues people accept costly dress choices by paying Paris to shoulder the blame for styles they dislike. The exchange critiques social pressures that shape what is worn.
For years druggists note the strong record of Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a kidney liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription strengthening remedy that supports natural function. Sold by druggists on its merit, it has many supporters. Send ten cents for a sample bottle to Kilmer Co. in Binghamton and mention this paper.
Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge jokes that managing fourteen inquisitive children would exhaust a truly clever man. He quips he cannot answer their hourly questions across days, leaving neighbors amused by the stubborn reply.
Advertisers claim cotton and linen prices have doubled by the oward and urge customers to lengthen their laundry service time using Red Cross Ball Blue as a stain and whitening aid advertised by grocers.
A salesman notes a faulty wristwatch wrong with a wristwatch from Bath area sale. The buyer claims a chip or chip-like error appeared in the mechanism by mistake during handling. The report reads as a customer service encounter and defect note.
A United States Department of Agriculture study warns per person lumber use fell from 500 to 316 board feet between 1900 and 1920, signaling forest exhaustion. It urges a shift to timber growing, notes regional disparities, and projects consumption falling further unless forests are renewed.
A notice from University of Wisconsin expert R. A. Moore outlines corn drying guidance. Maintain air circulation around ears during drying and avoid direct sunlight to protect germination. Use kiln drying carefully to remove moisture but avoid overheating. Store fully dry corn in a pest free dry room.
The first calf from a heifer is often more valuable because the animal’s primary duty is to grow and feed the newborn. Future years demand milk and butterfat production, taxing the dam and its food intake in proportion to output.
The scene captures Senator Sorghum critiquing applause as a form of currency. He jokes that managers ensured the audience clapped by arranging advance payment in praise.
A quotation from Life magazine contrasts gender dependency roles stating that men cannot do without women and women cannot do without men, reflecting a provocative social stance about relationships and parity.
A compact reflection on Nature appearing both niggardly and extravagant, embodying a paradox where the natural world embodies restraint and lavish abundance in alternating fashion.
A reflection on guiding a child toward wholesome growth and the realization of life’s abundance. The text emphasizes the sacred duty of directing young minds and the immense value of nurturing development.
Advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment for pimples redness and itching followed by Cuticura Soap and hot water rinse. Dry gently apply Cuticura Talcum for fragrance. Product priced 25c each.
Heywood Broun reviews Harold Armstrong's For Richer for Poorer and mocks the heroine Marion as old fashioned. Broun notes Marion's hair scene and Kenneth Gramling's reaction, arguing modern heroines should shed conventional norms rather than reveal them.
A convention attendee recalls an evening in a distant city where two locals engaged him in conversation near an exit. He recalls forgetting a promised dance with a heavyset woman and leaving abruptly after a lighthearted remark. The exchange is recounted with humor in the Chicago Tribune.
A woman's wrap stands out as a chic accessory on a chilly day. The item complements her outfit and draws notice despite the weather.
A fragment notes a negligée style garment compared to a camel's nose in the tent and mentions that faithful rebukes from a friend are valued. The text is archaic and fragmentary with no clear event or entities.
A courtroom exchange reveals a tense scene as an elderly hostess expresses horror while a judge scolds and the five year old Betty confirms her spoiled upbringing. The dialogue highlights family dynamics and authority in a dramatic moment.
A couple on a Fifth Avenue bus argue over where to alight as the vehicle slows near Forty-second Street. The woman, firm in her choice, declares the decision made, drawing amused attention from nearby riders. The scene captures a domestic dispute gone public aboard a city bus.
The king has watched baccarat games in Deauville without playing, saying he is not rich enough. The remark reflects caution amid European monarchs and the fragility of thrones, as noted by the Christian Science Monitor.
A fragment reflects on humility versus vanity, noting that not everyone acts as self important as their conduct suggests. It hints at social critique and calls for modest self assessment in communal life.
The article stresses that fowl health hinges on proper feeding and serving practices. It urges using high quality, untainted feed and proper presentation to keep birds healthy and productive.
First shipment of surplus war material used by the American army of occupation in Germany has arrived at Brookets. The equipment contractors will distribute the goods among states for road construction use.
The quotation links conscience and worry as related nags that plague the mind. It highlights how inner nagging thoughts share roots in concern and moral reflection, warning against letting worry dominate daily life.
A note highlights Purebred hogs as the best gain for farmers, claiming higher profitability and performance compared with alternatives.
A Georgia preacher newly in charge faced embarrassment when attempting to announce a women's missionary meeting. He faltered, corrected himself from We, the women to We, who are the women, then redirected with Let us sing the four hundred and first hymn. The anecdote is cited by the Philadelphia Ledger.
Mrs. Johnson scolds Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge for poor answers as he struggles for a clever name for his new dog. The Kansas City Star quotes the humorous exchange with rustic dialect and exasperation.
A Topeka doctor responding to a two year old who fell from a second story window found no injuries and gave a penny to quiet him. On returning home he learned Johnny had swallowed the penny but the child survived.
A compact quip noting that some men resemble pins with sharp points capable of causing a sting, implying caution in dealing with others who may betray or harm.
A humorous note recounts Old Noah as a famed speculator who allegedly cornered all stock in the world, highlighting his extraordinary trading prowess as a cautionary legend.
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