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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1921
Page
2
Mrs Glipping asks for clothing guidance from her husband. He urges her to wear a dress she already owns, noting he has not seen her in a dress at a social function in a long time. The exchange appears as a brief domestic vignette from the Birmingham Age Herald.
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder issues often misattributed to other causes. Back pain headaches and nervousness may signal kidney trouble. Dr Kilmer Swamp Root is marketed as a remedy available at drug stores with a sample offer by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co. Binghamton NY.
Recruit describes theoretical instruction as instruction that is not practical and Sergeant asks what is understood by it.
A short public notice urges using Cuticura Ointment for itchy scalp and dandruff with Cuticura Soap and hot water shampoo. It claims daily use will yield clear skin and soft hands. A line about guardians and policemen implies trouble, then a proverb on money and a horse jockey.
United States Department of Agriculture experts urge careful grading and proper packing of fruit and vegetables for better market value. They note grading extends the apple marketing period from four to seven or eight months and that substandard stock should be diverted to local by products or discarded.
Blackberry cultivation requires rich humus soil and ample plant food. If humus burns off or crowns disease, abandon the patch after two or three harvests and replant elsewhere. Apply at least 20 tons of stable manure per acre yearly, more is fine. Use fertilizers carefully to avoid excessive cane growth at the expense of fruit. delay manure until after bearing.
The article explains that young fruit trees suffer in their first summer due to root damage at planting. Without sufficient moisture uptake the trees dry out and die, causing summer drought mortality. Winter killing is often blamed later for this injury.
Dwarf apples suit buyers needing quick fruit for small plots. They cost more per acre and yield per tree is lower, but overall acre yield stays reasonable. If planted too low, roots form and halt dwarfing. keep roots trimmed. Use dwarfs as fillers until standard trees mature, then remove them as larger trees crowd in.
Practical cottons like ginghams chambrays and percales form work dresses with as much appeal as leisure frocks. Organdie and dotted swiss dominate summer style with cool whites and soft colors. Descriptions note a plain organdie dress with a wide tuck skirt and fichu collar and a swiss dress with dotted detailing and blue sash.
A feature on summer dress accessories describes veils neck-pieces girdles and new jewelry including crystal beads and pearl strands. It highlights shopping bags in summer silks tricolette crepe and rib bon mounts and notes playful bags and parasols with cretonne coverings.
Sums up advice that summer vitality depends on clean blood. Warns that poor blood makes people weak in heat and unable to work or enjoy life. Encourages cleansing poisons from blood to endure high temperatures.
A long excerpt notes that fumes rising from smithies and tinsmith shops carry benzene napthalene and other poisons from chimneys over more than a quarter century of research. Inhalation may affect skin lungs and nerves, with risks including skin disease rheumatism pneumonia or cancer. Remedial steps include collecting poisonous material in a cup or hood for the chimney.
Jud Tunkins argues you need not buy most magazines to enjoy their best feature the cover image. He claims affectations are the mark of small intellects.
In New York a taxicab rider questions why drivers don’t overcharge. The dialogue probes pricing schemes and the motives behind driver practices. The piece explores broader reform movements and attitudes toward work and luck.
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