Tommy's Coat and a Garden Wedding in Greenmeadow
Marilyn, a lone illustrator, rents a small garden house and hires Tommy Ryan, a red haired Irish boy, as gardener to escape city costs. A generous neighbor offers garden seeds and the pair nurture crops while a young man from the big house lends a helping hand. A wedding in the garden sets Tommy to become a future assistant at the great house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marilyn
Tommy Ryan
Tommy
Tilly
New York
Bosting
Europe
Nora
Tommie
Bloom Wherever Ye Tread Flower Promise Then Colds Ad
A cheerful line about flowers blooming wherever a certain Miss treads. The ad copy promotes E. W. Grove’s signature Bromo Quinine laxative tablets claimed to remove the cause of colds and influenza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W. Grove
Dodson's Liver Tone replaces calomel in health warn
Mr Dodson warns users of calomel a dangerous mercurial drug that damages bones. A few cents buys Dodson's Liver Tone a pleasant vegetable remedy that starts the liver without causing sickness or calivation. Children and adults can take it safely with no biliousness or constipation. If it fails a druggist refunds money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodson
Notice to creditors in the Mary R. Eyer estate case
The State of Texas commands the Grayson County Sheriff to publish this citation in a Grayson County newspaper for at least twenty days. A. M. Eyer has filed his final report on the Mary R. Eyer, deceased, estate in Grayson County Court. The report will be heard at the next civil term, at the Sherman courthouse, on the third Monday in October 1920. Interested parties may appear and contest the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF
Texas
Grayson County
Grayson
Mary R. Eyer
A. M. Eyer
Court House
Sherman
N. A. Cox
City of
Grayson County Clerk Office Notice Reference
Public record from Grayson County Texas dated September 1920 filed by clerk A D tember and deputy Lucile Schleuse, noting official county court action and filing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tember
A. D
N. A. Cox
Grayson County
Texas
Lucile Schleuse
Proper Care of Parrots in Captivity Care
Parrots in captivity should be fed seeds and fruit similar to their wild state. Provide sunflower seed hemp seed boiled corn stale bread soaked in water occasional apple or banana roasted peanuts and dry crackers. Ensure plentiful water and gravel in the cage and daily cage cleaning.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic advertised sales pitch
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic claims to restore vitality by purifying and enriching the blood. The advertisement promises a strengthening and invigorating effect and lists a price of 60 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove
Safety First in Pictures on Chinese Railroads
Stop look and listen signs along the Chinese railways use pictures to show dangers of trespassing. Inscriptions may accompany the drawings but are hard to read for many. the pictures convey the message to all. Read advertisements it pays.
Tennessee investigator proves blindfolded walk departs straight line
A Tennessee investigator conducted over fifty experiments to disprove the claim that blindfolded people walk in circles. He found every participant deviated from a straight path as they moved away from the starting point, failing to walk in a circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Piles Cured Fast with PAZO OINTMENT Promise
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching, bleeding or protruding piles. It relieves itching and helps you sleep after the first application. Price.
Hungarian Marriage Rules by Religion Seem Age Based
The text describes religious discriminatory marriage ages in Hungary. It states Ottoman Catholics require a man fourteen and a woman twelve, while Protestants require a man eighteen and a woman fifteen, as a condition for marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Zed
PO Tae
Littell
James F. Ballard
St. Louis, MQ
MR. Dodson
The
J. C. Penney CO
East Side Square
Sherman, Texas
Brunswick
Lee
Firestone
Michelin
Perrin
Fords
Mosco
Sun
Hunt
Dyer & Jones
R. C. Brown
J. F. Lilley