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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
Jun 03, 1927
Page
3
A printed health ad urges readers worried about varicose veins or piles to ask their druggist for Moone's Emerald Oil full strength two ounce bottle and apply morning and night until veins return to normal size. It touts rapid absorption and broad usefulness.
President John H. Moss, at a Kiwanis banquet in Milwaukee, cites a Bolshevik Russia quip from an I W W orator who preached forced conformity with the taunt there will be a good time coming when every man does as he likes and is compelled if he does not.
A business expert recommends merchants loan customers five dollars to avoid opening small charge accounts. The idea aims to attract more buyers. The remark contrasts rich men owning country estates with poor men who must settle for farms.
A terse, literary note echoes Cervantes on living among all, with a wry line about loving an enemy and the difficulty of malice. The fragment hints at moral paradox and religious phrasing, but lacks broader context or identifiable persons, places, or events.
A gossip column jabs at the current theatrical season noting a controversial marriage between a chorus girl and a scene shifter to illustrate the era's perceived decline in stage quality.
A German innovator perfects a plating method using a gold or silver filament in an electric vacuum tube. Objects made of cloth wood or metal are subjected to bombardment to receive a gold or silver plating.
Dr. W B Nevens of the University of Illinois argues faulty feeding cuts dairy profits and that true gains come from intelligent feeding, care, management, and selective breeding. He explains feed classifications, digestibility, and the superiority of on farm feeds, stressing protein gaps in cereals and roughages.
Dried beet pulp, a bulky carbo maceous concentrate, is used in dairy cow testing to bulk concentrates. It does not yield as much value as corn or barley in normal rations and is usually pricier. It may boost yield when cost is ignored, and serves as a substitute when silage is unavailable, though it is generally more expensive and should be moistened when used in large quantities.
A cow's value as a producer hinges on inherited milking ability and proper feeding and care. Even with abundant feed, a cow lacking milking capacity won’t secrete milk. A top dairy cow also requires good management akin to a boiler needing fuel.
In London, Mrs. Mary Teale died after choking on a fish bone when startled by her cat leaping onto the table during a meal. The bone lodged in her lung and she died before a doctor could arrive. The coroner ruled accidental death.
An old friend is better than two new ones. People are always getting in the way of genius and obstructing it.
Frivolous Parisians place small silver plates on dogs of the idle rich along Paris boulevards. A half inch silver plate on the left front leg bears the wearer’s name and address. The plate resembles a wrist watch, suggesting a possible next step.
A man considers trading his reputation for cash but realizes it cannot be retrieved once sold. The thought experiment explores personal value versus monetary gain and the lasting impact of social standing.
A reflective remark emphasizes that neglecting good books means missing a splendid human heritage and that harsh bitter critique achieves nothing meaningful.
A German invention creates a canoe that seals two people and can be rolled into a bundle four feet long and six inches in diameter. Geraldine complains about lost bookmarks as Gwen jokes about a letter from a book.
A brief reflection notes that anger can erupt unexpectedly, catching people off guard and revealing how quickly moods shift, with lasting effects on interactions and decisions.
A woman reflects that true satisfaction eludes her unless a situation prompts tears. She associates emotional release with experiencing firsthand sorrow, suggesting a personal rule that joy remains elusive without cathartic sadness.
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