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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1925
Page
2
A slum girl on her first day in the country spots a motionless sky lark singing above. She runs to Miss May, saying a sparrow-like creature cannot rise or rest and is just hollering about it.
An advertisement touts Joint-Ease as a dedicated remedy for rheumatic joint pain. It claims swelling reduction and quicker relief after ordinary cures fail, priced at 60 cents a tube, with instruction to rub on directly.
Nannie, a flighty young woman, pursues romance with Dashwood while Christopher remains calm and constant. After a ruined investment and Dashwood’s death, she learns too late that Christopher offered love and freedom she misread. Her habit of acting before thinking costs her last chance at happiness.
The article outlines uncertainties about the Kissam surname origins while confirming founder John Missam born in 1644 and resident in Flushing Long Island. It notes conflicting claims about birthplace England Holland or France and suggests tracing traditions. It cites ties to the English Episcopal Church and Tory alignments in the Revolution.
The passage discusses English origins of the Kissams and connections to prominent Queens County families such as Whitehead and Vanderbilt. It notes possibilities for surname forms St Paul Holland and Maud as matronymic, and German Jewish roots like Lowe with animal-name trends amid 100 years ago legal surname adoption.
The excerpt praises George Washington as the first American, highlighting his balanced mind, leadership, vision, and humanity. It extols his strength joined with kindness, dignity, and brotherhood, depicting a life of lofty ideals and an enduring, deathless name born from firm character and noble ambition.
The article outlines simple Sunday evening dishes for old fashioned households. It endorses mush and milk, omelets, rarebits, toasted sandwiches, creamed eggs or vegetables, fried oysters, and a light cabbage relish. It suggests onion sandwiches with French dressing, lettuce with peanuts and mayonnaise, cottage cheese with pepper and chives, and cold meats or fish as supper options. It ends with a basic recipe portion for brown sugar and butter.
A quotation asserting that rights require limits and duties, liberty rests on the supremacy of law, and greatness comes from perseverance and self denial attributed to Francis Lieber.
The advertisement extols Green's August Flower for nervous dyspepsia sour stomach constipation indigestion torpid liver dizziness and related digestive disorders. It claims fifty eight years of worldwide use in millions of homes and notes availability in 30 and 90 cent bottles.
A man chides a young college friend for poor handwriting and study habits. The reply jokes that improving writing would expose his spelling, highlighting a witty clash between study and sport oriented youth.
Urgent public notice urges consumers to verify Bayer on package or tablets to ensure genuine aspirin safe for 23 years of physician endorsed use. Ad warns that imitations may be dangerous and instructs buyers to say Bayer at purchase.
Riddling dialogue explains Sam earns far more than he spends by working in the mint. An advertisement extols Cuticura for sore hands and general toilet use, recommending Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum for daily care and cleanup.
A brief chat records a storm breaking just as one person reached home and the other inside, noting timing of the storm. Both confirm being indoors as the weather worsened, capturing a real time weather moment. The exchange emphasizes prompt shelter and local storm activity.
Timothy seeds priced at 3 dollars. Alfalfa and clover range from 4.80 to 10 dollars. Advertisement from J Mulhall of Sioux City Iowa.
A humorous exchange centers on a clever dog reacting to the piano scene as a wife approaches the instrument. The dog’s bark becomes a running gag illustrating household dynamics and the pet's perceived intelligence.
A recipe describes combining walnuts raisins eggs cinnamon salt and flour with soda in hot water to make batter for venison saddle. It also instructs larding the venison and cooking like mutton, served with currant jelly sauce made from brown sauce currant jelly and orange juice.
Shelled pecans are fried in olive oil until browned then drained on absorbent paper. Salt and a few dashes of red pepper are sprinkled on top. Serve immediately while still crisp and hot.
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