What Money Cannot Buy A Parable On True Wealth
A luncheon debate ends with four items money cannot buy. A baby's smile, the zest of youth regained, true love from a good woman, and entrance into heaven all resist wealth. LeRoy C. Dunn closes noting money buys everything in this world except these four eternal goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Heavenly Gate
LeRoy C. Dunn
Celebrated trainer endorses Rat-Snap for kennels
Joe Armstrong, a noted dog trainer, reports rats around his kennels and uses Rat-Snap. He says within three weeks the rats disappeared and his dogs avoided the bait. He promotes the safe rodent exterminator sold by Dyer & Jones and Wilson-Montgomery Hdwe Co in three cake sizes priced 35c 65c and 1.25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Armstrong
Dyer & Jones and Wilson-Montgomery Hdw. Co
Advt
About the Potato Discovery and Origins
The potato, a native of South America, became known in Europe after Columbus's era. Early explorers brought potato plants to the Old World, transforming agriculture in temperate zones. Sir John Hawkins is mentioned in relation to these early elements of exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Columbus
Old World
New World
South America
Sir John Hawkins
Potato History and Global Spread Through Centuries
The article traces introduction of the potato to England in 1565 with Drake’s possible role and notes Virginia first, then Raleigh’s Irish estates. It explains Ireland’s famine link to the crop name Trish and cites English adoption in the late 1700s. It states the potato is the world’s most used vegetable and US annual crop value around 200 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erally
England
Francis Drake
North America
Virginia
Peru
Walter Raleigh
Cork
Ireland
Emerald Isle
United States
Pierce's Cafe Sunday Dinners Take the Stress Away
Enjoy a relaxing Sunday meal with Pierce's Cafe. Let us prepare a hearty dinner while you rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Petain remark on marriage sparked a humorous warning
In a witty aside, Marshal Petain notes marriage with a cat and dog analogy. A friend counters that cats and dogs can coexist, then Petain cautions that tying them together may cause trouble. An ad promotes Christmas cigars at P. J. Pierce & Sons' Cafe with a broad selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Petain
Petain
P. J. Pierce & Sons’ Cafe
Catarrhal Deafness and a Constitutional Cure
Catarrhal Deafness cannot be cured by local applications. Alls Catarrh Medicine works through the blood to restore the mucous surfaces. Deafness results from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and may become permanent if inflammation persists. One hundred dollars offered for any case cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Man Charged With Loitering at Railway Station
A young man faced a magistrate on a loitering charge at a railway station. He claimed a mistaken identity while seeking his wife’s niece described as a handsome young woman with golden hair. The principal witness paused the case saying she would not prosecute, noting others could err similarly.
Editorial Sparks and Social Punctures Across Nation
A collage of witty quotes from multiple papers comments on taxes hours of work and political economics. Observers note tariff walls misaligned priorities and the public desire for affordable goods and steady employment amidst global strains.
Mixed old quotes reflect political and social ironies
A compilation of humorous or critical quips from various papers notes judges, taxation, postal thefts, government support, chewing gum tax cuts, and geopolitical views. It presents satirical takes on public figures, nations, and policy without a single throughline.
Slang Origins and Shifts in English Usage
The piece argues slang stems from uneducated speakers adapting long names for objects. It notes slang generally originates in lower social orders, though some terms become standard in refined usage. It cites "pluck" as an example once butchers slang for the heart.
Police Nicknames and Their Origins Across Nations
The passage explains terms used for police in different places. It notes that Britons call officers Bobbies from Sir Robert Peel and Peeler, while Americans use cop as a shortening of copper. It also mentions slang like ox dun fan and others derived from specialists or nicknames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Robert Peel
Peeler
Appropriateness Question Sparks Snowy Debate
Penfield questions his colleague's work as the hanging committee approves it after a ski outing. Smere dismisses the scene as artful, while Rub-My-Tism touts a rheumatism remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penfield
Smere
Hanging Committee
Piles Cured in Days with PAZO OINTMENT Claim
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching bleeding or protruding piles. Instantly relieves itching and promotes restful sleep after first application. Price 0e.
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Alere
Tcieco
The
Sun
Editorial Sparks
Greenville
Piedmont
Canton News
New York Evening Telegram
Russia
Seattle Times
Birmingham News
Ohio State Journal
Columbia Record
Portland Oregonian
Coal Trust
Senator Lodge
Philadelphia Record
New York Evening Telegraph
San Diego Tribune
Manila Bulletin
Albany Journal
Kingston Whig
Senate
Nashville Southern Lumberman
China
Disarmament Party
Greenville Piedmont
Germany
New York Evening Mail
Japan
Uncle Sam
Baltimore Star
K. C
Arm & Hammer
Maxwell House
Mangrum Brothers
E. W. Grove
Bob Beasley
Weil
Prince of Peace
Dyer & Jones
Rexall Store
Ford Parts and Repair
Ford
Genuine Ford
Ford Mechanics
Sears Auto Company
Whitewright