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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1919
Page
2
Winona Minnesota woman describes relief from long standing nervousness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad claims decades of use and lists conditions it supposedly treats including displacements irregularities backache and dizziness.
A promotional notice urges prompt use of Dr King’s New Discovery to avert a long siege from grippe cold or cough. The tonic claims fifty years of loosening congested chests and dissipating phlegm with no after effects and prices 00c and $1.20 at the local grocer.
An early 20th century ad promotes Dr Kings New Life Pills claiming they restore normal bowels and relieve bilious symptoms without violent action. The copy warns against harsh laxatives and touts natural, comfortable relief with regular bowel function for 25 cents at druggists.
Durham reports on detective R C Brown rounding up suspects in illegal liquor cases. Fourteen trials heard with mixed races among defendants. lawyers from local bars defend clients as Brown faces cross examination. Other towns cover charitable gifts, rat control, street demolition, housing plans, and sugar purchases. Southern Power reservoirs threaten health. oil mills in Carolinas numbered. high school debating union to contest immigration policy in 1920. Rocky Mount tobacco sales rise with higher prices.
Wilmington reports the Sepa Grotto ceremony ends after two days of entertainment and business talks. The event drew many prophets from North and South Carolina, with focus on an upcoming Sepa Grotto insurance feature.
A quick beauty ad promises transformation of dull hair. A small bottle of Danderine can be bought at drug or toilet counters. Using a moistened cloth on a strand, hair reportedly becomes soft glossy and full of life instantly. It claims to remove dust and oil and to improve scalp health and hair growth.
A newlywed wife hides five bricklike loaves she baked for a surprise, burying them in panic. The next day Mr Neigh bor finds a loaf in his field and returns it to the husband, prompting a guilty confession. A dog allegedly carried the bread from the hiding place to its future use.
An old ad promotes Pape's Diapepsin as a quick harmless antacid to relieve indigestion. It claims five minutes to settle a rebellious stomach and suggests it neutralizes acidity after meals at low cost.
A druggist reports handwritten notes from customers with misspelled phrases about poisoning and remedies. One asks for an antidote for a baby after ingesting plaster, another seeks relief for a chest pain in a child, and a third sends five cents to buy powder for an adult.
An advertisement touts soft velvety skin as every woman's aim and claims Tetterine clears pimples and blotches faster than soaps or powders. Sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50c by Shuptrine Co Savannah Ga. Ad.
A Bellefield girl faced a lesson on exaggeration after she heard her mother recall Ananias and Sapphira. The child replied that the Lord doesn’t kill people for telling stories, highlighting a humorous social moment in the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at a street scene where a character questions why another gave money to someone described as a tramp. The odd line about Roman eye bal sam and a vague advert suggests a newspaper style snippet on everyday life and seasonal change.
United States Department of Agriculture reports 1917 1918 gains in Missouri Kansas Nebraska Iowa Minnesota North Dakota and South Dakota district No 3 of emergency extension poultry work. Efficiency in management with better methods surpassed simply increasing flock size. culling slacker hens saved funds and campaigns on preserve eggs infertile egg and early hatch reduced losses and raised yields toward nine to twelve dozen per hen.
Federal food inspectors monitor hot season shipments to enforce laws against dirty spoiled or putrid eggs. Dealers are urged to pre suspect bad eggs by careful handling and candling, with guidance on packing storage and shipping available from the USDA in Washington.
The note warns to handle ducks and geese by the necks not wings or legs to avoid injury from wings. It also advises culling weaklings and deformed chicks to control feed costs and make room for stronger young birds.
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