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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Feb 19, 1938
Page
3
A reader cites personal use of Kruschen Salts for headaches, asserting daily morning doses in warm water reduced headaches. The piece argues headaches stem from a sluggish stomach and toxic waste, claiming Kruschen cleanses the body and prevents pain.
Frederick Grewen of New Rochelle prevailed in the White Plains Supreme Court against Mrs. James Roosevelt. He was awarded 21000 for injuries when an automobile owned by the President's mother and driven by her chauffeur struck him last April.
McIsaac notes a cow produces a saxophone like sound and provides milk, claiming the animal can echo musical tones while yielding dairy output.
A terse dialogue describes wheat being washed into Cinderella Flour and a note from a teacher prompting a cautious reaction. The son asks for a quarter in exchange for silence, signaling a small family dispute sparked by the message.
A simple bake dish recipe using 6 apples 3 cups sago 3 cups milk and sugar with a pinch of salt. Wash peel and slice apples then mix with sago milk sugar and salt let stand 15 minutes soak then bake slowly until apples are soft and the sago absorbs the milk.
The Niagara Falls Review reports Sir Thomas Inskip, British Minister of Defense Coordination, stating there will be no compulsory military service in Great Britain except under war conditions. He cites the British public’s spirit to perform duties under constitutional limits.
John Wanamaker, founder of Wanamaker's in Philadelphia, is quoted on persistent advertising. He argues continuous effort builds irresistible pull and compares stopping ads to removing a sign, insisting to do business one must let the public know it and rely on clerks and ads alike.
Mrs. H. L. Carpenter of Rothesay New Brunswick says Nerviline has provided wonderful relief for neuralgia colds chills cramps and stomach pain. She notes three years of use and calls the medicine a family necessity in the rural home for common ills and supporting children.
Thousands suffer backache and frequent nighttime urination signaling kidney and bladder irritation. The ad touts GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Capsules as a harmless diuretic to flush waste, reduce uric acid, and relieve joint pains, claiming the original product comes from Haarlem, Holland.
Poetic meditation urging faith amid gloom. It uses religious imagery to reassure a reader that joys, songs, and dreams will return, with God guiding through hardship to smoother paths and blossoming flowers after trials. The voice encourages trust in divine care for the faithful.
Mrs Wood asked about Mrs Stone and all the pebbles, Mrs Stone replied that she was fine and inquired about Mrs Wood and all the splinters. The note then advertises CIN DERELLA flour from Confederation Life.
A peculiar exchange unfolds as a fishmonger quarrels with a customer over smelling fish. The customer insists he speaks only to the fish, while the fish remains silent saying he has not been there for three weeks.
The quote defines a liar as someone whose imagination and information blur without any separation. It emphasizes the lack of a clear boundary between belief and truth in deception.
A magazine article claims Japan has the best intelligence service but questions how the Panay could be sunk while President Roosevelt faced a toothache. The remark hints at skepticism about the Japanese capability or motives during that incident.
A public-facing quip notes how women struggle with appearances versus inner sense, reflecting social expectations about grooming and identity. The line contrasts personal presentation with personal truth in a concise, witty remark.
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