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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1908
Page
8
A distorted reading mentions a bread riot in Spain and warns of a home riot if improvements are not made. It references Mia Winslow’s Soothing Sprup for teething and claims benefits such as softening gums and reducing inflammation, with various nonsensical phrases attached.
Lt Lawton and Mrs Lawton discuss a nephew visit and a muddled remark about a cellar overflowing when damp. He explains with a simple image that opening the kitchen door brings apples floating onto the cellar floor, illustrating the miscommunication.
The Chicago Tribune notes General Francis Marlon serving sweet potatoes baked in hot ashes to British officers. He dismisses grumblers, describes rations as embalmed beef coffee chicory burnt peas and fake tomato color, and laments unwholesome milk as the health department reports. Big visitors are urged to sample algomargarina under the new food law.
A first grade boy, once turning in perfect spelling papers, began missing five to six of ten aloud items. His father asks if Flow’s thin is the issue and the boy blames Percher’s fault as the teacher shifts seats, moving the boy next to him.
A letter describes coffee’s negative effects on a nervous system and heart, prompting a switch to Postum. After weeks of trial, the husband agrees to drink Postum, reporting improved well being and prompting the family to embrace it. The note endorses Postum Co. as a remedy and reflects public letters about health and diet.
The clergyman in London says he writes and dresses his sermons. A German firm pays workers from four to seven dollars daily after a year’s service, totaling over four hundred thousand dollars yearly. A 1000 ton Laurenthii ship carries Glasgow peanuts to Boston, marking a first from that port. Britain, France, Germany, and Japan show large annual payments while New Zealand is praised as the happiest people. Crete used terra cotta pipes centuries ago and ancient water systems featured stacked jars with ridges to prevent sediment. An Italian dramatist Traversi introduces a theater scorecard with three boxes for good indifferent or bad. Southeast Missouri drains swamps with thirty-one canals reclaiming 255000 acres. Canal-zone visitors meet many mosquito species, but only one carries yellow fever. A Montpelier banker recalls Proctor’s energy speech and a farmer’s homely maxim about not waiting for luck. The new car guard idols, grotesque figures, protect against accidents. Twenty-five years ago Merino sheep dominated, now mutton is king and slaughter weights rose. Jersey coast erosion notes cite an Abbey charter for communications, and travel to Jersey now takes one hour by steamer. Mary Garden contrasts old operas with new works, asserting modern performance emphasizes character. The tale ends with a servant’s blunt humor about her mistress’s praise.
A compilation of agricultural and home care advice. It covers horse welfare, stable chemicals, hay, and the need for careful farm repairs. It also notes market plans in Minnesota and New Mexico, plant pest control methods, root crop excellence, and cattle trends in the Southwest.
A farmer explains corn root depth and spread six weeks after planting and argues for shallow to mid level cultivation. He describes equipment using surface riding cultivators, blade spacing, and a drag to level soil while exposing weed roots. He warns against ridging and advocates adapting cultivations to season and soil conditions.
The Page Derwveen a New Orleans charity figure sits between a bishop and a rabbi at an anti-tuberculosis forum. The event’s tone shifts as she comments on faith, asking if she would place herself on the Old and New Testaments, prompting a sharp rabbinic quip about a Diank page.
Mrs. Invalid Onee of Covington Tenn credits a health tonic for restoring energy and easing chronic pains after frequent headaches and weakness. The testimonial claims prior "disordered" systems improved, with kidney pills aiding daily vitality. Sold by all dealers, 30 cents a bottle.
In a dialogue from Toledo Bind, Mrs Wantino asks why ships are spoken of as feminine. Mr Wantano replies that ships are led astray by sales and cannot be controlled unless well managed.
A reader from North Branch Michigan recalls a childhood eczema ordeal lasting about three months. After trying a physician and later Cuticura remedies, she reports complete cure with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, noting uncertainty on exact usage but strong relief. Anabel Wilson, October 20, 1907.
Dialog notes an inherited carriage linked to Mrs. Coppon. Mrs. Diggs praises its beauty and references a great grandfather who once carried hod. The exchange suggests admiration for the carriage and its lineage.
An old advertisement promotes Allen's Foot Ease powder to shake into shoes. It claims to relieve sore feet by curing corns bunions swollen bare hot callous aching sweating feet and ingrowing nails. Also mentions Allen's Woot-Mase for fitting new or tight shoes. Sold by druggists and stores for 28 cents with sample offer. Address Allen 8 Olmsted La Roy N Y.
The matron declares her age by seasons, claiming to be older than she seems and noting forty winters. An elderly spinster jokes that the climate has aged her more, saying she has endured as many winters in one spring as any, underscoring rural patience and weather lore.
Quotations from the Houston Post describe a performer called Bt Vitae Dance Revue Restorer. The text notes he is at home on the platform and suggests contrasts between home and stage, with dialogue about listening versus talking.
A reader from Columbus Ohio testifies that Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound eased her changes of life related nervousness heartaches and fatigue noting it helped her resume daily tasks. The ad cites 30 years of use and invites women to write for advice from Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Massachusetts.
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