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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1922
Page
7
Mrs. Anna B. Crawford of Lincoln Nebraska reports dramatic improvement after using Tanlac. She describes indigestion headaches dizziness and rheumatic pain and says Tanlac restored appetite and enabled her to gain weight. She praises Tanlac as a great medicine sold by reputable druggists.
A very deaf old lady watching an Italian operate a peanut roaster refused to contribute, saying she cannot hear the tunes and suspects something burning inside while noting the aroma. The anecdote appears in The Congregationalist.
An advertisement touts Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a leading remedy for kidney liver and bladder issues. It claims rapid mild effects and invites a ten cent sample by mail from Binghamton New York. The text includes a cartoon line about Bobby asking his mother about hydrophobia at the beach.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura Talcum Powder as an antiseptic scented, economical option for face skin baby and dusting needs. It claims to render other perfumes superfluous and positions it as part of the Cuticura Toilet Trio with Soap Ointment and Talcum.
A speaker misquotes about his wife causing laughter. The chair occupant, his wife, forgives him. The piece notes how orators stumble and satire often fails when too delicate.
The article surveys bathing or swimming attire and hats for midsummer wear. It notes wool and silk fabrics shaping suits from gingham to taffeta with decorative trims, and outlines regulation suits with joined trunks. It highlights wide brim hats in laces crepes organdies and feathers, with four model examples and color variety.
The piece argues farming in Canada has shifted from hazy methods to a studied, professional practice. It highlights education via agricultural colleges, experiments, and national research, noting city transplants to farming often excel by applying modern methods and discipline. It promotes resources and contact for pamphlets and rates.
A fire in a Portland stable terrified animals including horses ponies and poultry. A groom used harness straps to steady the horses guiding them through smoke to safety despite them being frightened and briefly singed. The scene underscores animal fear and quick human intervention.
A light exchange shows Francine noting a head scar and Ferdie downplaying it. He implies doctors may laugh at pain, yet suggests the scar is barely noticeable and that humor helps.
Mrs. J. M. Lipbert of Everett reports relief from persistent back pain after using E. Pinkham’s Eye Table medicine. The ad claims the product helps fatigue and irritability, keeps women active, and encourages others to try it for similar symptoms.
The piece notes the New York Tribune misattributing to Ralph Waldo Emerson and contrasts the Times reporting Mary Hastings Badley departing New York to hunt guerrillas in the African wilds. It includes humorous asides about horse doctors becoming auto mechanics and a judge's quip.
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