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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1915
Page
2
A poem venerates the hand of labor guiding crafts from mills to ships and mines. It urges strength in righteous work and fair treatment of all workers under wise leadership, praising industry, danger, and disciplined effort across many trades.
H. H. Shepard argues that home grounds should be expansive and well cared for. Focus on improved landscaping over expanding farm acreage, with lawns, massed flowers, and trees grouped away from the dwelling. Include pergolas, play areas, concrete walks, neat fences, and proper drainage to enhance health, comfort, and character.
The passage muses on labor definitions from Webster Wilson and Powderly, expands to all effort per Coulter, then shifts to Paul in Ephesus. It recounts Demetrius the silversmith warning that Christian preaching endangers commerce tied to Artemis worship, sparking uproar in Roman Asia.
An editorial urges Americans to prepare for postwar readjustment due to the European conflict. It praises the business world’s confidence, urges work now rather than waiting for the war to end, and calls for studying American economies to value prudent planning and resilience.
The essay argues that elite birthright has given way to a modern ideal of labor and public service. Citizens now demand value for money and reject income without effort. It notes the decline of improvised perks and melon cutting as examples of unserious gains, urging that society pays for tangible service and results.
The article advises planting perennials for a reliable garden, using seeds from recent harvests or self-grown seedlings, and maintaining a supply of insecticides. It recommends Bordeaux mixture for mildews and rusts, nicotine water for aphids on chrysanthemums and golden glow, removing rhubarb blooms, using weekly wash water on roots to boost roses, and dusting ashes on slug-prone roses. It also suggests sowing annuals like pulox candy tuft and poppy for a strong fall display.
The week lists events from August 30 1914 with German advances toward Paris and Amiens, Paris bombings by aircraft, Russian battles near Thorn and Graudenz, and Belgium reaction to Austria's war declaration. It notes St. Petersburg renamed Petrograd, Paris defense moves, and concurrent actions across Europe.
The report notes martial law in Paris as Serbians defeat Austrians at Jadar and Germans advance toward the Marne taking La Fere. It mentions Russia taking Czernowitz, China protesting Japan, and various naval and Balkan actions including a British cruiser sinking Bathori and the Speedy loss by a mine.
Germany reports a new sugar based soap making process that yields fine, seawater stable soap from sugar rather than scarce oil. The innovation promises effective naval and domestic cleaning, restoring delicate silks and colors while reducing wear from cleansing.
A man comments on Egyptian hieroglyphics and an obelisk while noting the pictures are humorous. He suggests the artist should add reading to explain the meaning behind the imagery.
Heat oranges in the oven for a few minutes to soften the skin. This helps remove the white pith easily with the yellow rind, making them safer to give to children.
Swiss voters from eight cantons or a 50 000 voter signature push seek to curb federal parliament power. The move targets a potential national law passed by the federal legislature.
Letters from Annie Cameron of Swan Creek Michigan and Mrs Charles Rowe of Kennebago Maine praise Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound for restoring health and energy. They urge other afflicted women to seek remedies and note confidential responses from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co in Lynn Massachusetts.
Mrs. Skinflint asks where the milk is as boarders sit at the table. The cook replies with a humorous line about the milk being blue and must be moved to the dining room to pull down yellow sunshades.
A Louisiana Courier Journal remark on love and enduring hearts contrasts with cheeky ad copy for Red Cross Ball Blue detergent. The piece weaves light humor about marriages with consumer product promotion from era advertising.
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