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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1925
Page
6
A skull, believed to belong to a prehistoric man, has been found high in rocky walls near the Sea of Galilee. Scientists say the artifact dates back about forty thousand years and was uncovered in a valley area, with local curiosity mounting in Kan gag City Times.
Mrs Ellen Jones of 1617 Ave E reports permanent cure of stomach trouble after using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. She touts it as a stomach medicine and blood tonic, urging others to obtain it from local druggists or request a trial package by sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's hotel in Buffalo. Dr. Pierce offers free medical advice.
An advert promotes Dave's Mentha Papsin as a remedy for gastritis and related stomach troubles. It claims quick relief from gas bloating and pressure on the heart and guarantees a refund if it fails to help, urging purchases via local pharmacists.
A moral meditation urges kindness and generosity across races and conditions. Emphasizing choosing the best in people, books, music, and art, it calls for patience, self restraint, and a calm, noble spirit to foster happiness and humane conduct.
The piece traces Henry Ward Beecher as a Puritan descended minister and abolitionist, from Litchfield Connecticut birth on June 24, 1813 to his Brooklyn Plymout h Church tenure, journalism, and leadership in antislavery campaigns. It notes his family ties to Lyman Beecher and Harriet Beecher Stowe and credits his roles with the Independent and the Christian Union now Outlook.
A poetry item describing a “lovely river” as life with rapids and tears yet containing growth, friendship, and joy. The speaker, comparing life to a river flowing toward the sea, finds meaning in every pain and confers a hopeful view of a wider world beyond.
A fragment from a Mother's Cook Book page quotes Longfellow about a day of cloud wind and rain ending with a sunset. The verse depicts fields smiling as light returns and night falls with a ruby sunset.
A compact home guide lists sponge pound cake and ribbon cake methods with butter sugar eggs and flour, plus cornstarch baking powder and fruit fillings. It also suggests a simple vintage dessert of bread with blueberries or other fruit, served with cream, and a ham scrambled eggs breakfast idea.
The article traces the Burns surname to Burness in Scotland with notes on notable Burns. It explains Redwood as redwood meaning a clearing in the wood and recounts Abraham Redwood, born Antigua 1720, who prospered in Philadelphia and Newport and was linked to Newport Library lore.
A new starvation method for mosquitos is being tested in New Jersey. Doctor Rudolfs of the state agricultural experiment station explains that during the larval stage the insects feed on bacteria and tiny life forms. destroying this food with small quantities of chemicals starves the larvae before they grow their stinging mouths. He notes the chemicals do not harm fish or plant life. He also suggests dripping oil and gasoline on roadsides may deter adult mosquitos.
A well dressed burglar and an accomplice stage a fake medical office routine at the 456 Trades building to nick Doctor Whitbeck. Barrett and his partner deploy a staged scam, steal wallets watches and bracelets, but are outsmarted by a detective who exposes their plan and reveals Whitbeck had already left for New York.
A Spanish newcomer recounts a Barcelona incident where a boy tossed bread aside and a policeman halted him. The officer instructs the lad to kiss and lay the bread on a stone so dogs may eat, preserving a belief bread is sacred and not to be wasted.
A garbled quote from Gap Johngon of Rumpus Ridge relays complaints about price increases at the Cross Roads store. The shop proprietor responds with a terse exchange about recent thefts and a man accused of taking something from a bils-p'tur-wife.
Mrs Verena Carpenter of Evanston Wyoming credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with stabilizing her health through monthly troubles, pregnancy, and postnatal displacement. She reports full recovery and the ability to manage housework with five children.
An OCR fragment touts Joint-Base as a remedy to ease rheumatic pain and swelling. It claims rapid relief by topical application and advertises a drugstore sale, with a stray joke about spelling tests and childhood barbs.
A dated promotional call urges buyers to insist on Bayer on the package or tablets to ensure genuine aspirin. It claims Bayer Aspirin is proven safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years, warning imitators may be dangerous.
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