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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Advance
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1906
Page
8
An advertorial piece touts Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets as cures for female weaknesses and digestive complaints. It claims strong endorsements from medical writers, warns against unknown substitutes, and promotes the original liver pills as a superior, trusted remedy dating back over forty years.
An old time newspaper blurb promotes W L Douglas shoes with factory tour claims and price stamps for value. It also features a testimonial endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and urinary troubles with an offer for sale through local dealers.
A New York Telegraph article argues riding astride is now widely adopted among young girls near Forty ninth Street. Instructors claim the cross saddle is natural and modest, easing development concerns and reducing danger when horses shy, while parents quickly accept the change.
In Oak Park two women claimed a found pocket book from grocer J. H. Noble. Mrs. Noble burst in and seized the purse exclaiming the item was hers. She admonished her husband to consult her before returning money or property, urging awareness of her possessions.
Green and Brown discuss adapting a declining business by teaching others the trade. Brown notes increased earnings from mentoring while Green questions the broader value of the remaining work. The exchange highlights entrepreneurial pivot through knowledge sharing.
From Lesiis's Weekly, a quip from Henry G. Burleigh about John G. Carlisle escalates into a tale of a woman who endures through nineteen years to a punchline. A Pullman bed joke centers on a wife's long pursuit yielding a humorous twist with a 200-pound husband below.
May Pechis recalls a conversation with Jack Goodley and Mr. Chellus during a recent evening. The exchange centers on Goodley’s remarks about May Pechis and Chellus reacting with disbelief.
Practical tips on labeling plants to prevent rotting labels with date and variety notes, plus guidance on choosing the best poultry breed by market demand. Discusses hogs in orchards to manage fallen fruit and soil health, San Jose scale impacts and resistant varieties, skim milk feeding for layer hens with varied mixes to boost egg production.
A farm column urges tighter confinement of fowl in winter to boost egg and meat yields. It describes a method to sell apples at higher prices using sample packages, warns against mixing inferior fruit with top-grade goods, and notes that intelligent marketing can raise profits significantly. It also covers hog fattening without heavy corn reliance, the value of guaranteed fresh eggs with traceable stamps, a warning against stamp fraud, and practical tips such as whitewash use to protect fruit trees and a simple apple picker device.
An 1890s style advertorial asserts nervous debility or neurasthenia can be cured by Dr Williams Pink Pills. It quotes Mrs Jans J Davies of Scranton praising relief from pain, insomnia, fatigue, and weakness after use. Pills sold by druggists or by mail from Schenectady.
A Cincinnati physician trains his son in medicine but the youth, amid a crowd of rapid friends, questions the jargon. The doctor explains mania a potu delirium tremens, while the son begs for plain English as the lesson unfolds.
A playful dialogue questions gender habits with a man noting he sees no reason to doubt a woman’s tendency to seek the last word, while the other remarks on the nature of the fair sex always wanting to end the discussion.
A mother praises Cuticura Remedies for curing her infant son’s severe infantile eczema after months of suffering. She notes the child’s head and body were affected, misery high, but within days he brightened and laughed and after about ninety days fully recovered.
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