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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1925
Page
3
A column urges Americans to travel to broaden horizons and see other countries after visiting Europe. It argues travel broadens outlook, complements education, and counters provincialism, noting that seeing the world is valuable for citizens and that many now can afford it.
The essay reflects on midcontinental towns where weekend traffic clogs Main Street as drivers, young and old, repeatedly loop the pavement. It compares aimless cruising to hypnosis, noting the lack of real purpose while critiquing the hollow pursuit of amusement.
The Town Aulfsaloon league report on liquor conditions stirs Dubuque and accused towns deny findings. City manager Carr challenges the report as unreliable and taunts with a $16 bounty for an alcohol sale found without a prescription. References to Des Moines stock punishment and a Keokuk boy named Comma close the satire.
The Des Moines Capital reports Colorado faces a referendum after the legislature repealed the primary law and Governor Morley vetoed it. Next year citizens will decide if the veto stands, with all states watching how Colorado handles the reform debate.
Reader questions why certain foods cause sweat odor hours after eating. The article explains sweat is mainly water and salt with trace fatty acids, not a detox channel. It notes odors come from fatty acids and hydrogen sulfide, sweat regulates body heat, and blocking sweating harms heat regulation rather than poisoning.
An overwhelmed Andrew confesses illness and despair as his wife Imogene tries to calm him. He imagines tragic scenes and worries about work, appetite, and looming breakdown while she taunts him toward a stubborn, morbid plan in a tense domestic dialogue.
A fragment notes spring fever as a disease and doubting exercise as remedy. Andrew agrees meekly that there is nothing good for spring fever, portraying a domestic scene with minimal dialogue and uncertain health humor.
Fragmentary verse extols perseverance through thorn and rose. Despite storms and setbacks the speaker urges continuing effort, urging resilience and steady striving to reach a better state.
A newspaper puzzle column challenges readers to fill words by given definitions from top to bottom. As letters align a crescent-shaped body name emerges.
Blown from a tree by a high wind the old nest lies near Uncle Wiggily's stump. Nipper and Skipper, two of the gentleman's new rabbit children, inspect the scattered twigs and nearby hollow setting in this early scene.
Uncle Wiggily intervenes when Skipper and Nipper mock a bird nest found on the ground. He saves the nest from a planned bonfire and helps Mrs. Robin and her mate relocate it in a tree, enabling the birds to nest and raise their young. The tale follows the rabbit boys’ learning moment and a longer travel note about a travel letter from Kendall.
Questions from Burroughs Nature Club readers cover medicinal fish uses cod liver oil, autumn leaf color triggers by frost, and neck bones in birds with notes on penguin eggs and lading. Answers reference nature notes from the paper and per readers.
Des Moines reports Nate Kendall the former governor of Towra writes witty personal letters to friends from the couple’s world tour. The letters, sent to Des Moines friends, reveal his humor during travels.
An old advertisement argues that drinking soda increases stomach acidity and gas, causing bloating and belching, while Phillips Milk of Magnesia offers instant relief with less gas and three times more acid reduction, marketed as a trusted remedy by physicians for fifty years.
Eminent physicians in this country and Europe endorse glandular treatment as a modern health approach. The ad promotes novel methods claimed to protect health and prevent illness, positioning the therapy as scientifically credible and widely supported.
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