Lifegiving Tablets Promise Youthful Health and Beauty
A sensational London ad touts Lifegiving Tablets that claim to banish wrinkles, boost sleep, mood, and vitality. It promises clear skin, lustrous hair, bright eyes, and a ten year time shift in appearance. The offer includes mail delivery for 12 per bottle or 3 dollars, from Dn Legard's Laboratories, 106 Liverpool Road Barnsbury, London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legard
Liverpool Road
Barnsbury
London
England
Deafness Cured by Laramalene New Remedy
Advert says Laramalene instantly cures deafness by affecting diseased parts with permanent success. It cites Mrs Wilkinson of Stroud reporting better sleep and a new well feeling after use. The ad claims no equal among remedies and promotes a price of 1 dollar per box posted from Laramalene Co. in Dartford, Kent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. Wilkinson
Stroud
Larmalene' Co
H Thomas
Woodlands
Bean
Dartford
Kent
England
Rod and Gun Opens Wildlife Series In October Issue
The October issue of Rod and Gun features a wildlife series by naturalist Raymond Thompson, starting with a long detailed Beaver article. The fall number includes hunting stories and an enhanced Fishing Notes section with G P Sladen stories and Toronto author Robert Page Lincoln. Ontario game bird open seasons are listed. Published monthly by W J Taylor Limited Woodstock Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Thompson
Robert Page Lincoln
G. P. Sladen
Toronto
Ontario
ROD and Gun
W. J. Taylor, Limited
Woodstock
Ont
Small Man's Deeds Yet Hold Value in Earnest Acts
A short musing on moral worth noting that size of the actor does not determine virtue or vice. The message highlights that deeds carry weight independent of the actor's stature or power.
Silent Wisdom Echoes in Cato’s Maxim
A fragment reflecting on virtue and restraint notes that the highest wisdom lies in silence even amid darkness, attributing a guideline from Cato about self control and thoughtful speech. The quote contrasts proximity to the divine with disciplined silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cato
Using Pins to Cut Paper Like Scissors
A Popular Science Monthly tip describes using a pin or needle to cut paper when scissors are unavailable. Place the single sheet on another paper and trace the clipping outline with the pin guiding smoothly to lift or trim along the edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Sciende Monthly
Twilight of a Father in Rain and Remembrance
A lyrical reminiscence on a aging father, his weariness and hair turned silver. The speaker reflects on past care and missed chances to ease his burden, and contemplates a future when the day ends. The verse invokes memories of children at play and quiet gratitude for a father’s sacrifices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Paige
Walt
Mason
Explosion on Hampstead tube near Belsize Park Station
Passengers on a Hampstead tube train at Belsize Park Station in London reacted with fear after a loud bang. Several women screamed as the conductor sobbed, a housewife with parcels fled toward the door, while a child sobbed clutching string and toy balloon fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampstead
Belsize Park Station
London
Prize Shoes Awarded To East St. Louis Man At Contest
A prize offered in East St. Louis for the biggest feet went to William Haley, a Black man six feet two inches tall and 257 pounds. His feet measure 18 inches long and five inches wide, beating five other competitors with shoe sizes above 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Louis
William Haley
Haley
Woman Invents Car Mounted Barn That Alerts When Back Fed
A woman invented a barn designed to be carried on the rear of an automobile. The device sounds automatically when the car is back fed, serving as a safety alert for the vehicle. The invention highlights female ingenuity in automotive accessories during the period.
Marriage toast smiles through a jokey family exchange
A playful family moment captures a guest congratulating Jalnson on his daughter's marriage. Johnson responds with a quip about the girls leaving him with the burden of managing their husbands, reflecting lighthearted banter at the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jalnson
Bjohnson
The Wonderful British Empire Global Claims and Possessions
The piece catalogs a vast list of territories and places under British influence or association. It mentions Memphis, Thebes, Jerusalem, Mecca, Benares, Cyprus, Vancouver, St. Helena, Mauritius, Tobago, Nevis, Samoa, Bermuda, Malta, Grand Manitoulin, Barbadoes, the Battle of the Saints, the Falklands, and various colonies and railway developments, portraying a sweeping imperial panorama.
Good For Nothing on Tommy Says Mrs Bull
The dialogue features Mrs Bull urging Tommy to behave while her other insists he must be food for nothing to be considered a real son. The odd exchange hints at family irony and a bleak, sharp tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
First Sunday Greeting at New Church Leads to Reserved Welcome
A girl new to the area attends her first church service. After the sermon the young minister invites a return visit, but she politely replies that she already has a church home and asks him not to trouble her for a visit.
Aunt's Passing Left Family a Small Bequest
In a clipped exchange, Jill notes there was no complaint about their aunt's death, only that she left them all a little something. The remark frames a quiet family moment surrounding an inherited bequest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Jill
Fragmentary Verses From A Gray Inn Corridor
A nameless hotel scene portrays a guest in a larcenous gown complaining of a faulty bathroom door. A bow-legged suitor aids a woman named Stella, who falls through a lap to a cella as laughter and awkward chatter echo in the corridor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cella
Controversial Banner During Curzon Era in India
Sir Ian Malala recalls a 1900s Viceroy Curzon period banner that read God Bless Our Horrible Lord. The line, while shocking, reflects the tense colonial sentiment and mock honors used by natives to critique imperial authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian Malala
Lord Curzon
India
Tibet Flag Complexity Baffles Observers
The Tibet flag draws attention for its intricate main design and a field filled with alternating triangles of red and blue, making it a notably perplexing national emblem in discussions of vexillology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tibet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Office
Standard Manufacturing Col Limited
M. S. Crosse
Logan Ave
Winnipeg
Man
E. J. Linfield
T’gate
Standard Marble &Gednite Works
P.O. Box
ST. John's
George Reid
J. McNtyre
Tofergenbetsebsteslnienfnfoejnte
Rod and
Neld Gov't Railway
Clyde
Lewisporte
Shoe Cove
Bay
Beaver Cove
St.John's
Port Aux Basques
Memphis
Thebes
Arabia
Mecca
Jerusalem
Medea
Benares
Abraham
Christ
Buddha
Mohammed
Ramezan
Red Sea
Bahrein
Persian Gulf
Pacific Coast of America
Vancouver
Islands
Cyprus
Lake
Empire
St. Helena
Napoleon Bonaparte
Mauritius
Paul
Virginia
Tobago
Defoe
Robinson Crusoe
Nevis
Lord Nelson
Hamilton
U.S
Samoa
R. J.’ Stevenson
Fermuda
Shakespeare
Pitesirn
Malta
Solyman the Magnificent
Grand Manitoulin
Lake Huron
Constantinople
Barbadoes
Dominica
Falklands
Admiral Sturdee
Nigeria
Fafilea
British ‘Guiana
Righ In
Canada
New Zealand
Sudan
The
Magnetic North Pole
Boothia
King George V
Land
Austria
Kanso
Sokol
Sea
Pearces River
Far Northern
Oodnadatta
Heart of
Australia
Nelson
Hudson Bay
Darwin
el Obeid
Lorodan
S. Rhodesia
Annheim Land
Stella
Newfoundland
Bingland
America
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