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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1925
Page
7
A thoughtful column argues that people who cannot think clearly or move straight ahead in work wander in circles. It condemns shirking duties and idle pleasures as signs of failure, urging bold, planned progress and accountability to improve fortune and character.
A lighthearted profile notes Daysey Mayme Appleton’s habit of visiting the poor to offer encouragement and a tract, even amid domestic duties. It also describes Mrs Lysander John Appleton’s meticulous cleaning and a humorous parlor incident leaving a decade–long missing glass case of birds, plus a family bond with Chauncey Devere.
Poem line reads as a refrain urging daily improvement in spirit and deeds. It envisions brighter days through steady labor, stronger will, kinder judgment, closer bonds, and purer souls. The piece emphasizes neighborly help and steadfast faith guiding daily growth.
The article recounts quirky local vignettes about Daysey Mayme Appleton and her traveler boast, plus an historical note on 1602 and Nicholas Noyes who settled in Newbury, Massachusetts in 1635. It mentions Rev. James Noyes, his scholarly reputation, and the old Massachusetts house linked to him. It also explains how shop signs like Angel influenced surnames such as Lamb.
A historical note discusses surname origins for Noyes and variants. It cites authority linking Noyes to Old Testament Noah and explains forms like Noy, Noyes, and Noyce. Some Noyes families claim French roots from Noyers with early forms de Noies and de Noulers. The first American bearers include Rev. James Noyes, born in England.
A nostalgic verse contemplates a mother’s cookbook scene across yesterday’s fields. A grown man recalls his younger self, imagining what life could have become while glimpsing hopeful reflections within his past.
A 1926 Western Newspaper Union item offers fritter recipes. Banana fritters mix flour sugar baking powder salt egg milk lemon juice and mashed bananas fried in fat with lemon sauce. Fritter batter combines flour baking powder salt milk and egg. A hot tartare sauce with mayonnaise onion vinegar capers pickles olives and parsley is recommended but not boiled.
A puzzle like fragment notes a reference to the young lady across the way and discusses she cannot act while sugar prices rise under a new tariff law. The tone hints at legislation impact and price concerns.
The lesson explores John 15 on abiding in Christ as the source of eternal life and fruitful living. It covers the Father’s pruning, Jesus’ words as the pruning instrument, and criteria for fruit bearing including love, obedience, joy, and perpetual prayer.
The text argues that physical vigor enables greater accomplishment than weakness or illness, stating that a strong body supports action and effort more effectively than a frail condition. It presents vigor as a practical factor influencing productivity and success.
Jeremy Taylor asks how many people in the world are busy assembling a figurative throne of thorns. The saying reflects on human pretension and self-imposed burdens in daily life.
A reflective line on anxiety focusing on future possibilities rather than immediate problems. It contrasts present hardship with potential events that might arise, urging readers to consider how worry about tomorrow shapes today.
A quotation about love appears stating a dumb love is only acceptable from lower animals attributed to Doctor Van Dyke. The remark reflects a sharp, if ambiguous, perspective on affection.
Advertisement claims Tanlac adds flesh to the underweight body and restores health and strength. It boasts patient testimonials, calls Tanlac Nature's greatest tonic, and promises quick relief from ailments including torpid liver and fatigue.
About 200 wild native white swans rested briefly at Jack Miner’s Kingston Ontario sanctuary while migrating south for winter. Once near extinction in Canada, white swan numbers have grown, turning the sanctuary into a rare spring stopover for northern birds.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment for pimples redness and itching, advising use with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse dry gently and dust with Cuticura Talcum for a fragrant finish, priced 25 cents each.
A Paris area lunatic asylum houses a woman reportedly aged 108 who has spent about 90 years confined there after going insane at age 18. Her case is described as possibly the longest continuous asylum stay on record.
Boschee's Syrup claims to soothe throat and lung inflammation and quiet persistent coughs. The ad asserts long history and broad household use for colds bronchitis and lung troubles with restful sleep and easy morning expectoration. It urges purchase wherever medicines are sold.
An elderly bootmaker granted alimony of one penny a week to his wife in Marylebone court citing blindness in one eye and the wife's habitual drinking. The ruling sets a minimal maintenance precedent in England.
The breeding and rearing of silk worms is described as a key and profitable occupation for women in the Italian countryside, highlighting its economic importance.
Columbus ad for a 32 page booklet titled Young Man Young Woman promotes a cheap postpaid edition. Curtiss Station Pub Pittsburgh and W N A Cleveland are listed with catalog number 4-192.
Rodman Wanamaker leads with about 6 million in policies and seeks to reach 7.5 million. Pierre In Pont carries 4 million in coverage. Other large holders include Adolph Zukor 8.715 million James Penney and Percy Rockefeller 3 million J P Morgan 2.75 million William Fox 2.85 million B E Bensinger 2.5 million and Will Hays 2 million.
A dated advertisement claims a single dose of Dr Peery's Dead Sho will expel worms or tapeworms with no second dose required. Address listed at 372 Pearl St NYade.
A brief, cryptic exchange notes Helen winning a golf match while contrasting skill with a witty remark about the opponent. The dialogue references a match and a suggestion of perceived ability.
A speaker defines a real genius as anyone who invents a method to earn a steady living for his family, highlighting ingenuity and practical entrepreneurship as core traits.
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