Fragmented 1920s Health Advice and Jokes Digest
A jumble of vintage ad copy and quips describes medical tips from a home remedy kit, notes on wound care with plaster and boracic acid, and a humorous exhortation about quitting smoking. It includes a mock medical “accident box,” references to Hall's cough drop style products, and light in-column humor about theater for children and a comic dialogue on marriage and poultry.
Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound Letter of Gratitude
Milwaukee Wisconsin woman reports relief from female trouble and back pain after using Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound. She had been told she needed an operation for a tumor but says she is now well and hopes others will benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Milwaukee
Wis
Lytia E. Pinkham
Lydia B
Baskade
Mies
Pinkham
GOOD TEAMS ARE AN IMPORTANT FARM ASSET
A Farmers' Review article extols horses as valuable farm partners, noting their strength, build, and quick digestion. It advises balanced, medium sized teams around 1400 pounds, careful mating, pure water, salt in feed, and gradual spring conditioning. Emphasizes quality forage, dry straw bedding, pasture access, and avoiding dusty hay.
Underground Farm Subways and Breeding Notes in Rural New Yorker
An article discusses building underground connections between house and barn to weather harsh winters, plus a drawing showing a tunnel concept. It covers public underground transit ideas, chicken breeding culls for show stock, salt for cattle access, and a poisoned bait method for ground squirrels and mice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New Yorker
Nox
New York
Manhattan Island
Election Day: Youth Challenges Father Over Vote
An election day voter dispute unfolds as a young man claims he is 21 to vote, while his father contests his age. The presiding officer rules with a humorous exchange, and the youth casts his ballot. The fragment captures social quirks and tempers with a mix of anecdotes and witticisms.
A Grave Error at Funeral Gives Comical Scene
A comical scene unfolds at a muddah in law's funeral as Sambo-Mistah Henpeck forgets himself and drops an onion from his handkerchief. A punchline about cook in the family and a quip about debts to many get a laugh from Mrs Hipperly and Miss Cayenne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sambo—Mistah
Yistahday
Nero and the Fiddle Fire Tale From Ancient Rome
A satirical montage depicts Nero playing the fiddle as Rome burns and senators scold him. The punchline jabs at political fear and blackmail amid a chaotic imperial image with modern office humor. The piece ends with a quip about a landlady and a chicken, blending absurd imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Nero
Vaudeville Anecdote From Stage Banter
Dialogue between a man and wife about a vaudeville husband who amuses audiences but struggles with caring for a baby. The exchange highlights stage humor versus domestic challenges in a light tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lla Waterloo
Vaudevilla
New Fruits and Salt Lake Route Ads Appear in Utahn Page
The clipping describes exotic fruits from Africa and the Amazon, including star apple amroca and mangosteen, with prices from 20 cents to 4 dollars. It also advertises Salt Lake Route excursions to Denver Cheyenne Pueblo and the Yukon Exposition, with specific round trip dates and teacher trip rates, plus a note about a new Lucia Chamb novel and various brief items and quotes from period newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Amazon
Ainney
Arthur
New York
Salt Lake
Utah
Ver
Denver
Cheyenne
Pueblo
Grade Springs
Missouri River
Chicago
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Sancisco
Portland
Kenneth Kerr
Salt Lake City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hall
Perry Grant
Isa
Froebel
Allen
Rample Prem
Olmeted
LeRoy
Walt
J. H. Bynes
Job
Rafe
Miss Cayenne
Weilt
Nogeanchin
Misa
Boston
Wellesley
Brookline
Lippincott's
Soualp
Mr. Jinks
Inks
Guarestes
Salt Lake City, A
Cooper
Millian Cooper & Nepenly
Harry J. Robiney
Judge Building
Bobt Lana
Lucia Chamb
Bobba-Merrill Company
Indiana
San Francisco
Hubby
Kansas City Journal
Deas
London
Graphis
Herald and Presbyter