Waterson Evening Courier Classified and Notices
The Waterson Evening Courier lists subscription rates and newspaper branding details. It notes advertising policies, wire services, and office locations including Waterloo Iowa and major city reps.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1925
Page
3
The Waterson Evening Courier lists subscription rates and newspaper branding details. It notes advertising policies, wire services, and office locations including Waterloo Iowa and major city reps.
Peer Mark Stogel highlights Roget as more than a lexicographer. Roget born 1779 in London studied at Edinburgh, practiced medicine, and later produced a landmark thesaurus in 1852 after retiring in 1840. His work aided writers and puzzle fans, making him a cultural figure in 19th century language exploration.
A Waterloo native now in Milwaukee writes to the Courier about Wisconsin's income tax and its impact on industry. The letter argues the tax discourages business and weighs on lawmakers considering income tax bills in nearby states. Gloria Swanson touring France is honored by the ministry of fine arts, while concerns about makeup ability are noted.
The piece argues that recognition comes from persistent advertising not hidden merit. It cites Thomas Fellou and press agents as examples and notes readers repeatedly told will believe truth. It highlights George M. Cohan on naming fame and references the Chicago Tribune as a case study in publicity.
Marshalltown Times Republican notes a shortage of country doctors as young graduates prefer specialties in larger towns. A physician practicing in a store office and depot is cited as successful but rare. Local nurses and ward work promise fulfillment, while calls rise for more general practitioners and slower modernization.
A health column discusses why a sour stomach arises during digestion and links tobacco use and overwork to hyperacidity. It cautions against irritants such as vinegar and hot sauces and explains water drinking with meals does not dilute gastric juice. It includes reader questions on water use, tuberculosis as a guest, and seeks personal health letters to Dr Brady.
Andrew and Imogene discuss a magazine story and a word puzzle. He sharpens a pencil humorously while debating clues about a bird and weaving terms, in a playful domestic scene filled with chatter and banter.
Questions on peanut growth and worm travel in nature are posed to the Natura Notes Dept. The column previews answers about rabbit nesting and cottontail behavior, noting nests under bushes and brambles. It mentions a forthcoming answer in tomorrow's Nature Note and provides brief observations on foxes and woodpeckers.
The item mentions Abe Martin joking about a Chicago king and locksmiths in a rambling, humorous style. It shifts to a science note about newts and other amphibians, describing life stages and habitat. The piece blends folklore with natural history in a column-like format.
Milwaukee letters argue against a state income tax and warn it will drive business and population to other states. Citizens cite Wisconsin's cash surplus, state debt zero, and ads by manufacturers calling for tax reductions while urging leaders to oppose higher taxes and special exemptions.
In a nursery scene a child rearranges six alphabet blocks to form two distinct words by swapping three blocks. The puzzle tests quick thinking and spelling skill as an infant prodigy creates new letter sequences.
Mothers seek a safe non narcotic cough medicine for children and FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND is promoted as one of the world’s best sellers for fifty years. A testimonial from Mrs Vat Belle of Penroy Montana asserts fast relief for her sick child. Refuse substitutes. sold everywhere.
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