Laugh a Little Each Day Feels Like Best Possible Path
A lighthearted note urges daily laughter as a simple, steady route to better mood. The message emphasizes consistent joy as a straight road to a brighter outlook.
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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1920
Page
3
A lighthearted note urges daily laughter as a simple, steady route to better mood. The message emphasizes consistent joy as a straight road to a brighter outlook.
The United States set a record for butter imports with 22,855,090 pounds in the first seven months of the year, surpassing the 1919 peak. Analysts attribute the surge to favorable exchange rates, cheaper cargo, and shifts in export routes as Denmark and England adjust sourcing from Australia and Argentina.
During the first seven months of 1920 American butter exports reached 527271 pounds, compared with 22986294 pounds sent abroad in the same period of 1919. Danish butter imports are being curtailed as storage prices here exceed wholesale American prices, hindering movement of Danish stock.
A Minnesota herd of 35 cows produced 1200 pounds of butterfat last June but lost 364 pounds of butterfat per month via skim milk. L V Wilson of the USDA urges testing separators to ensure accuracy, noting the farmer bought a new separator the day after the test.
The dairyman must be punctual and regular since milk output depends on routine. Feed grain first while milking proceeds, then hay after milking to reduce dust and mold risk that hastens milk spoilage.
A quotation from Prof. W. J Frazer of the University of Illinois warns that a poor sire can damage a dairy herd more than a few poor cows. He notes a good sire could raise a daughter’s milk output by about one thousand pounds yearly.
Forbes Magazine argues that American corporations are increasingly building plants in smaller communities to foster loyalty and reduce union agitation. The shift from congested centers to rural districts, including cotton mills in Texas and woolen mills in the Middle West, is presented as beneficial for workers and employers alike.
John L. Weaver calls the own your own home movement essential for national thrift and good citizenship. He urges realtors to boost the campaign, arguing home life strengthens families and civic duty. The piece notes wartime gardens produced $48 million in 1918 and potential to expand greatly without large costs.
A Boston commission finds owners or users of signs liable for all damages in highway accidents caused in part by signs. The bill forbids signs that distract drivers and grants public officers power to remove signs obstructing an unobstructed view within 300 feet in either direction.
A Boston Transcript snippet shows a mother pressuring Johnny to improve, while Johnny resists for spite. Mrs Grag is questioned about obedience to her husband, and an ad mentions Dr Peery’s Dead Shot approved for 75 years.
A fragment shows a winter plan about buying a new car or pet, with a dismissive remark about a proposition. The dialogue hints at a family dispute over adding a nonessential purchase.
An advertisement touts Tetterine as invaluable for blotches and itchy patches, claiming eczema and other skin diseases yield to it. The ad targets southern women, noting the product costs 60 cents and is sold by druggists or mailed from Shuptrine Co of Savannah Georgia. A closing proverb states a man isn’t beaten as long as he’s not discouraged.
A Boston Transcript note quotes a speaker’s suspenseful moment as listeners hang on her words and a man remains in uncertain anticipation.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine promises to cure catarrh and deafness caused by catarrh, with internal use affecting blood and mucous to reduce inflammation. The ad notes no claim to cure other diseases and offers free circulars from J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. The closing line jokes about selling bumper crops and a flivver ride.
Urges parents to give California Syrup of Figs to constipated or feverish children as a preventive remedy. Highlights fruity taste, easy dosing for babies and kids, and cautions about avoiding mispronunciation of the brand. Warns to beware of imitation labels.
An advertisement claims rheumatism stems from blood germs and promises a blood remedy used for many years. It urges readers to contact the Chief Director at 160 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, for a satisfactory treatment and to avoid further disappointment.
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