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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1919
Page
2
A health column warns that diseased kidneys spread poisons like uric acid, causing pain and ailments from rheumatism to Bright's disease. It credits Dr. Pierce of Buffalo for a double strength Anuric Tablet formula that dissolves uric acid and advises contacting him for dietary guidance at no charge.
A humorous exchange claims IT can prove women are worth more than men. The dialogue teases gender value with a pun on miles and leagues, ending with an affirmative response. The lines reflect a playful public discourse on gender and measurement.
Doctors report influenza infections leave victims run down with back and urinary troubles. Dr Kilmer Swamp Root is advertised as a herbal kidney remedy with sample bottles offered by Dr Kilmer Co of Binghamton New York and available at druggists.
The piece argues that ill temper is a vice common to the virtuous, often marring an otherwise noble character. It suggests that temperamental flaws can define a person more than overall virtue.
The ad touts Boschee's Syrup as a fifty one year remedy for coughs bronchitis colds settled in the throat and lung troubles. It claims to calm night coughing aid easy morning excretion and support natural healing. Made in America and sold for over half a century. It also includes a closing quip about misunderstanding a man with nothing in him worth studying.
A health oriented advertisement notes Garfield Tea promotes well being as a path to wealth and urges readers to care for their health. The message pairs health benefits with financial well being in a promotional tone.
In Washington the Walter Reed hospital under Col Schreiner shows a threefold miracle of reconstruction for amputees. Surgeons psychologists and educators aid physical therapy trade training and mental readjustment, enabling discharged men to gain new skills and confidence as they return home.
An article argues Western Canada holds unoccupied acreage ready for farming to meet postwar and European needs. It urges settlers, noting low land prices, easy terms, rich grazing, and strong markets, with a focus on wheat and meat production and the long-term demand outlook.
A reader asks about what Christmas anthems the Universalists have and responds with No'ell No'ell as a light, informal remark. The note suggests curiosity about holiday music offerings within the Universalist tradition.
An advertisement offers a $100 reward for a cure using Catarah Medicin taken internally to treat early influenza and constitutional disease. It claims to strengthen general health by blood purification and foundation of the disease, promises free samples from a Toledo Ohio drugstore, and appeals to mothers about their babies.
A fragmented old recipe describes mixing water with alcohol glycerine and a biscuit brand, claiming it will darken faded hair gradually, leave a soft glossy coat without scalp coloring, stickiness, or rub-off. It targets busy people with little time.
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