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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1919
Page
6
A visit to the laboratory reveals the care behind Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Over 350000 pounds of herbs are gathered annually for seasonality, with solvents, sterilization, pasteurization, and sterile bottling ensuring cleanliness. Letters from women attest to its health effects.
The Macon Republican notes aging minds turning to philosophy as men grow older. In the same vein, commentary emerges about the tax on soft drinks, with some voices using stiff language to describe the issue.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a painless, inexpensive remedy for hard corns and calluses. It claims instant relief from ache, then lifting the corn with fingers. The note credits a Cincinnati genius as the discoverer and notes druggists sell it for a few cents.
The old National Museum in Washington is recreating General Pershing's war map setting. The commander’s room will include chairs used by Pershing and aides, a central map table, and walls covered with the original linoleum pattern. The map, brought in pieces and joined, marked history as reports were logged.
Mr Grabecoin rejects a suitor who offers $8,000 as a marriage fund. The daughter’s suitor says $3,000 would not last long, but vows the money will cover six months. He promises to prove he is an ideal son-in-law if given a chance.
The saying urges maintaining wholesome association with others. It emphasizes choosing companions who uplift character and behavior, reinforcing personal responsibility to live rightly.
Farmers work harder and use their feet more with Allen's Foot Base antiseptic powder. It shakes into shoes and foot baths to reduce friction, freshen feet, and prevent tired aching and blistered feet. Women use Allen's Foot Safe as well. Sold by dealers everywhere.
A humorous exchange about breaking a child’s thumb-sucking habit. Mrs Talkerton frets over Gladys’s habit while her husband reassures that, as she grows, the behavior will affect her speech and she will stop on her own.
J L Edwards of the U S Railroad Administration offers free information to homeseekers about farming opportunities. No sales or loans, only guidance. Specify the state of interest. Office Room 70, Washington DC. adv.
A compact aphoristic note cites the maxim that thwarting nature’s laws leads to hardship. It frames attempts to defy natural limits as doomed by consequence, underscoring a moral view common in cautionary editorials.
An advertisement urges daily use of Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum to cleanse purify soothe heal and perfume the skin. It claims no toilet table is complete without them and notes the 25 cent price everywhere. An aside questions whether calling names in an argument yields answers.
An advisory warns consumers to inspect each Castoria bottle for the signature of the maker, ensuring the famous infant remedy is genuine and safely labeled. The notice emphasizes careful examination amid possible counterfeit or mislabeled products.
An old advertisement urges immediate action for kidney troubles and warns against delaying treatment. It promotes Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as the pure original remedy imported from Haarlem, with money back guarantee if they do not help. The copy stresses early warning signs like backaches nervousness and fatigue and cautions against cheating nature.
Readers would gain side lights on authors by seeing original manuscripts. Chesterton’s handwriting is described as shocking by an editor. Jacobs the sea writer has all work typed with few corrections. Wells Sipling Bennett Conan Doyle are praised for neat copy while Stacpoole’s manuscripts vary between neat typing and scribbled pages.
A brief overheard quip from the Boston Transcript features a deaf old man and a Riley surname exchange. The dialogue hints at recognizing a father figure, ending with a light humorous misunderstanding about acquaintance.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture experts explain that brokers and commission merchants are not inherently at fault when shipments fail. The piece shares farmer anecdotes illustrating how market outcomes depend on buyer choice, packing, timing, and salesman fairness, then lists five practical guidelines for working with agents to improve sales.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture notes that in some regions culling of young birds can begin soon, matching the urgency of next summer's flock culling. Any chicks reaching broiler size but failing vigor standards should be disposed of or eaten, as they never pay.
The Department of Agriculture states sterilizing dairy utensils is essential for producing high quality dairy products and milk, as ordinary washing fails to guarantee freedom from infection and contamination.
The article discusses soy beans as good hay and feed, compares clover types, notes peas' need for cool moist climate, warns sweet corn is weather sensitive, and cites weed control as a major labor cost. It also mentions outdated implements costing money instead of saving it.
Drugstore reports show many suffer kidney trouble without knowing it. Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root is promoted as a healing remedy with claims of high success. An insurance physician notes many applications rejected for kidney issues, urging readers to test with a sample bottle by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co.
A discussion on whether economic strength should influence political power and policy, noting concerns about fairness and the risk of wealth dictating political outcomes.
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