Pain Free Corn Remedy Lifts Corns and Calluses
A simple drop application claims to remove corns and calluses without pain. Users are advised to apply the solution and lift the crust away with fingers for easy relief.
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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1917
Page
7
A simple drop application claims to remove corns and calluses without pain. Users are advised to apply the solution and lift the crust away with fingers for easy relief.
A Cincinnati chemist launches Freezone an ether corn remover now sold in tiny bottles at low cost. Apply a drop to a corn or callus to soften and loosen it so it can be lifted away with little or no pain. The ad claims it shrivels corn and calluses without burning or irritation and urges asking any drug store to stock it.
Passage suggests a theatrical or literary aside about Matilda and a piano rack. The dialogue hints at audience perception of heroes or role models as part of a performance or metaphor, with speakers named as hearers. The text centers on interpretive humor and audience engagement.
Promotes a wholesome and inexpensive meal option with the phrase to attract readers seeking affordable, digestible food. Emphasizes ease of preparation and value for a budget conscious audience.
The Popular Science Monthly notes recruits learn rifle fundamentals and implement kinks such as smoking the glass sights to reduce sun glare and using a doubled rifle strap to gain a sling grip for steadier aim.
An electrician in Europe has designed a cheaper alternative to an electric hair dryer that heats ordinary combs. The invention targets households seeking a cost efficient grooming aid.
A brief saying notes that many men quit a bad habit once they grow tired of it. It emphasizes personal resolve and fatigue as turning points for behavior change.
Zoe Beckley extols the Hudson as a premier waterway from Desbrosses Street to Albany. The trip reveals Palisades cliffs, Fort Lee views, Spuyten Duyvil, and Yonkers with Alpine and Riverside scenes. It notes a nine hour, $2 ride and the river’s blend of history, nature, and urban access.
The New York Tribune reports that the imperial Romanoff jewels were moved to a safe deposit vault in Darmstadt at the start of the war. Ivan Narodny estimates value near 100 million dollars and notes the Hermitage vault inventory found paste stones in the crown after the revolution.
An advertisement promotes Alice Pork and Beans as richer in protein and fat than other foods. It promises longer lasting satisfaction at a lower cost and urges readers to try them, noting convenience for grocers.
A terse exchange unfolds with the question Have you ever been arrested and the reply No, sir. I’ve never owned any automobile. The dialogue hints at a restrained courtroom demeanor and a deflection regarding personal history.
In a vintage ad style, housekeepers praise Red Cross Ball Blue for whitening laundry. A conversational sketch follows where characters discuss value and meaning of gifts, noting courage and appearance in a social scene.
Mrs. Winthrop Howland of Live Oak Canyon preyed on a fatigued gold eagles perching in a peach tree. She wrestled the large bird, securing it in a pigeon corral after a strenuous struggle that left her lightly wounded but victorious at the ranch.
Lois boasts she is the fastest crocheter on the college team claiming speed about thirty knots. Marx challenges Zasso to test endurance in a playful exchange.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap for bathing and Cuticura Ointment for skin and scalp troubles. It urges daily use to prevent rashes and pimples and offers a free sample by mail with a postcard to Cuticura Dept. L Boston. Sold everywhere.
An irate traveler berates a North Carolina town night clerk for missing a 2 PM train call, claiming two hours were wasted. The clerk admits he could not call in as he had just woken up, creating a small domestic dispute at the hotel.
A mother and daughter discuss measurements of the Venus de Milo, the daughter recalling a tape line while reading over the details with some embarrassment.
Parceled dialogue reveals a quarrel where a cook declares she gave notice after a confrontation on the phone. The exchange shows a mistaken identity moment as Cecil and a partner discuss the accusation and its impact on household routines.
A compact reflective line warns readers to beware the person who consistently looks out for his own interests. The phrase implies caution about self serving behavior.
A brief dialogue scene shows a couple arguing over honesty and openness. The exchange revolves around expressing love and addressing objections to sharing feelings, leaving the emotional tension unresolved.
The report notes that telephone service between England and Switzerland is kept active via two distinct communication routes.
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