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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1913
Page
2
A broad agricultural column advises on livestock care and farm efficiency. It covers siloing and barn construction, butter fat testing, silage feeding, hedge planting, pest control, seed testing, lime use, and frost resistance for fruit trees, with emphasis on prudent budgeting and careful management for dairy and crop profit.
A collection of quick dialogue bits contrasts snappy sharp wit with mundane service scenes. Farmer Hayseed jokes about a loan and Easy Street while a policeman probes a missing borrower. A telephone operator hiring quip ends in abrupt social polish alongside a carpet sales gag in a compact urban vignette.
Cleveland political figure James Yates Mellen recalls a coloring man’s churchgoing response revealing unexpected awareness of religion and election doctrine. The anecdote underscores local attitudes toward faith and politics in a humorous exchange reported by the Plain Dealer.
A terse exchange has an old man suspecting a pickpocket slipped his hand into a pocket while the crook coolly claims it happened too. The dialogue hints at a near accusation and mutual suspicion in a tense moment.
A collection of brief, humorous lines and conversations appear on a historical newspaper fragment. The snippets feature quips about longevity, a goat eating a tin can, naming a child, and a man tying a rope about his ankles to walk with his hobble-wearing partner.
A collage of playful lines contrasts aging venues with modern sensibilities. Observers note longer days and rising costs while recalling old dives renamed as cabaret shows. Banter about fathers uplifting communities and a tongue in cheek exchange about a dish and a cup adds a light, witty closing.
The Yale Record jokes about a neighbor who says he can paint on an empty stomach and credits a tattoo artist as the source of the talent. The humorous exchange plays on perception versus reality in a light community note.
A humor note presents a ferry timetable asked by a passenger and answered by an old man. The boat runs at quarter after, half after, quarter to, and on the hour, in a playful colonial rhythm.
A playful dialogue notes editors accepting submissions this spring while joking about careless editing under warmer weather. The exchange highlights boastful claims of receptivity and lighthearted remarks on editorial standards during spring.
A fragment from a 1920s style column recalls a once dangerous suitor now a physician and a pondering party tale shows a salesgirl waking at work. The quirky vignette hints at nightlife and restless sleep as she worries what lay hidden under her covers a nickel or broken button.
A humorous exchange notes a man’s stereotype claiming a woman errs. The woman retorts that if she acted like a man she might have made an even bigger mess, highlighting gendered expectations with witty repartee.
A court exchange centers on weighing, a coat, and a joke about a well-known kleptomaniac. The judge notes the man held his coat, while the other quips about a well-dressed offender and taking offense in a humorous store incident.
Percy asks about his mother’s opinion on visiting Evelyn and proposing. Evelyn replies that her mother is not opposed since she believes a proposal is unlikely. Evelyn notes her mother has withdrawn objections.
A humorous exchange highlights a new cook's outdated science. She dismisses fermentation, claiming yeast alone makes bread rise and shows a lack of current knowledge, prompting doubt about her future with the household.
A Munford Alabama reader endorses Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female ills claiming relief from back ache fullness in the stomach and gate jitters. The ad cites an 80 year old woman and urges letters to the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co for confidential advice.
Philadelphia reader Mrs. C Hellmuth describes long chronic eczema on her face resolved after using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. She praises the product and urges others with skin troubles to try free samples from Resinol Chem Co. in Baltimore.
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