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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
Mar 26, 1914
Page
6
Prof Carlyle of Idaho argues sheep can partly replace cattle to ease meat scarcity. Sheep multiply faster, yield wool without milking, and forage on roughage. With proper water, salt, and grain, gains can be impressive. farmers advised to buy western wethers when prices allow.
Hon Horace E Stanton comments on railroad mismanagement now in receivership. He cites a wry anecdote about Smith and neighbors Jones and Brown to illustrate excuses and incomplete efforts, suggesting the road holds only half the remedy and more remains unaddressed.
A New York man reports dramatic relief from midday stomach discomfort after trying Grape-Nuts with cream, soft boiled eggs, toast, Postum, and fruit. By week two indigestion vanished and appetite for lunch returned, with health restored to near normal.
The author argues American bankers misfit farm loan terms, urging longer amortized mortgages and trust-bond farm finance like Germany's Landschaften. Co operative and non profit German models show long mortgages with gradual payoffs, while U.S. banks cling to short terms harming farmers. Rural success needs good farming and marketing, not easy credit.
In a Sunday Magazine piece, the author explains how surface light particles race ahead as water in bathtubs drains, while river flow is fastest at the top center. Boaters study surface speed near banks to navigate curves and upstream. downstream, the center moves quickest.
An advertisement promotes the thirteenth edition of Ills of Life a free book from Peruna Co Columbus Ohio claiming advice to avoid colds written by an eighty four year old doctor who does not catch cold. It includes reader testimonials from O Fred Linstrum Saint Paul Minnesota and Mrs Henry Martin La Motte Iowa praising Peruna as a remedy for coughs and colds.
Dialogue snippet shows Mike questioned about a black eye with a quick quip attributing the injury to O Grady’s return from his honeymoon and a suggestion he marry. The exchange emphasizes light humor and local social interaction.
Gotham notes there are also many deaf switchboard workers, highlighting a mismatch between complaint and observable staffing in the city’s telephone exchanges.
An old advertisement claims Danderine will cleanse dust and oil, stop dandruff and itching, and soon grow new, soft hair. It urges readers to moisten a cloth, run it through one strand, and buy a 25 cent bottle from any store to beautify hair.
A humorous jab about a person named Bacon living on a punny street. Egbert retorts that Bacon is not on Easy Street but on Get Up in the Morning and Light the Fire Street. An ad for Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops claims relief for coughs, with a druggist endorsement.
Ohio Sun Dial notes a witty quip on spelling errors among college men. The remark suggests students focus more on the miss than on correct spelling, reflecting lighthearted campus humor.
Cincinnati Enquirer item playfully notes that Putnam fadeless dyes do not stain hands while a character named Paw Knows Everything comments on light fiction and mentions light bills in a humorous domestic vignette. Willie-Paw voices the inquiry, reflecting a whimsical bygone era tone.
Sore eyes and granulated eyelids improved with Boman Eye Balm advertised for prompt healing. Dentist dialogue suggests a clinic pitch with extra charges for discomfort.
A brief literary exchange centers on the hope that Brown has shared his final hard luck story. The dialogue hints at a shift in tone as characters reflect on past burdens and potential closure.
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