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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1925
Page
2
The two stages of marriage development are by force and by contact. In the later stage the bride is solemnly surrendered by her guardian in the Anglo-Saxon service, and the custom of giving away the bride stems from this ritual.
In China it is common to see wheelbarrows propelled by sails, a unique rural innovation where simple carts use sail power to move goods and people along waterways and roads.
The account notes Dr. Pierce's medical practice in rural districts and Buffalo, praising his Golden Medical Discovery for clearing pimples and eruptions, aiding digestion, toning the blood, and improving complexion. It claims Vim follows use and mentions availability from dealers in tablet form.
In a wintry tale from the woods Bunny and Nibbly overhear Mr. and Mrs. Fox discussing rabbit stew and turkey, prompting the rabbits to flee. The foxes decide to skip rabbit dinners this day and instead prepare turkey soup from the breakfast remains. The story closes noting listeners rarely hear good of themselves.
A motivational essay urging constant striving and mental and physical activity. It argues growth through purposeful effort, cites nature as a model of continual motion, and urges perseverance despite fear or doubt. It celebrates pioneers who envisioned success amid hardship and calls readers to press forward with faith.
A reflective verse celebrates the New Year as a lavish gift from life. The speaker revels in the abundance of opportunities time offers each hour, urging cheerful use of moments to fulfill destiny with right good will.
The article explains a European and American belief that seeing the new moon through trees brings a month of trouble. It cites a rhyme about sorrow, links the new moon to moon goddess symbols like Isis and Artemis, and notes the barrier of branches or glass blocks beneficent influences. It then references William Wells Newell on survivals and the value of comparative folklore to explain historic belief patterns.
The article traces the name Eve from its biblical origin and variations across cultures. It notes Chevva sounding with a rough aspirate, its Latinized Zoe, later forms Heva Eva and Eva, and its spread in Teutonic and Scandinavian regions while France Italy and Spain kept to simpler forms. It highlights Eva as a talismanic gem and Milton's tribute in Paradise Lost.
A Tanlac advertisement promises to restore lost weight and vigor. It claims the tonic rebuilds the body by cleansing the blood and improving digestion, then sparks appetite and color. It cites widespread success and testimonials from over one hundred thousand people.
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