Inside bathing with hot water and phosphate
An old health ad copy promotes drinking a glass of hot water with limestone phosphate before breakfast for a week to cleanse the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims clearer skin better appetite and relief from headaches bad breath and various aches.
Who Is Who and Matrimony in Name Change Debates
A discussion of married women keeping or changing their names argues for personal identity over social custom. Feminists and prominent women urge retaining birth names, noting legal and social hurdles when women adopt husbands’ names and the benefits of recognition by own name throughout life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J.jones
Chum
John Jones
Mary Smith
Max Eastman
Ida Rauth
Mary J
St. Petey
Mar
New Jerusalem
Rebecca C. Talbot-Perkins
C. Talbot-Perkins
Talbot-Perkins
Henrrietta Rodman
Herman Defrem
Henrietta Rodman
Mrs. Defrem
Mr. Rodman
Miss Rodman
Anoth
Marie Jenny Howe
Frederic C. Howe
Immigration
Fola la Follette
George Middleton
Winnifred Harper Cooles
Mrs. Cooley
Mary Smi
Mrs. Jones
Ladies’ Aid Society
City Dietory
Sprig
Miss Smith
Mary
Directory
Mary Smith Jones
Banks Carry the Load in Hard Times, Says American Bankers
When James Smith fell ill and could not work his landlord and bank carried the burden. The piece argues banks and savings institutions bear the load for both tenant and owner, easing personal ruin and urging thrift to weather future storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Smith
Smith
American Bankers’ Association
Whist in the Tower as Three Nobles Visit Imprisoned Man
While imprisoned in the Tower of London for the O’Con nor riut three figures the Duke of Bedford the Duke of Laval and Captain Smith joined Tord Thanet for whist. Captain Smith later fainted and one guest urged silence to avoid eviction, suggesting they play on with a silent dummy until 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tord Thanet
Tower of London
Duke of Bedford
Duke of Laval
Captain Smith
Eyeglass Insurance Joke from London Mirror
A London Mirror quip wonders why insurance covers twins crops and lost keys but not smashed spectacles. The anecdote recalls a man who accepts apologies with the remark that his eyeglasses are insured, costing Is. 6d. a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Mirror
The Ostrich's Legs in Early Field Notes
The ostrich has powerful yet brittle legs with two toes per foot. One toe bears a horny nail used as a weapon. An unarmed man facing a bird is at high risk unless he can climb a tree or jump over a five foot wall.
Get What You Ask For Says the Get What You Ask For League
A loud consumer pledge urging buyers to insist on exact advertised articles by brand name. It warns against “Just as Good” substitutes and promotes buying original manufacturer brands, urging readers to shun accommodating dealers and join a league of resolute shoppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawey
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. W. Eaton
Philadelphia
Kopi
Henry
Association National Advertisers
New Stock Exchange Building
Philadelphi
Ane
Catarah
Mioy
Phils
Fox
Bet
Dreggis
Warren Mail
William Bohn
Ethical Culture School
Maud Thompson
Susan Glaspell
George Cram Cook
Paul Wilson
Bureau of Municipal Research
Frances Perkins
Committee On Safety
Iris Weed
Hershel Jones
James Brown
Jones
Gage
Dr. Miles
Henry Farnham
Spring Valley
Minn
National Anti-Substitution League
ePaper
Rise Old
Lous
Ken
Pumkin Row