Whole Wheat The Best Food For Breakfast Nutrition
Doctors agree whole wheat is best for the human body. Force the universal breakfast food combines whole wheat and barley malt to nourish strengthen and aid digestion. Your Grocer's.
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Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1917
Page
4
Doctors agree whole wheat is best for the human body. Force the universal breakfast food combines whole wheat and barley malt to nourish strengthen and aid digestion. Your Grocer's.
In Portland Oregon a brief business note appears for Sheridan Beckley Compy Inc dealing in hogs veal onions and related produce. The fragmentary OCR text suggests broker activity and regional notices without clear dates or full details.
An afternoon session in the senate features a long, prosy opposition speech and a deaf waiter anecdote about margarine, reflecting tension over the food control bill. Witnesses discuss restaurant practices amid pointed jests and a lighthearted exchange about dairy substitutes.
Two English laborers met an old Irishman named Pat on the road to Birmingham. They asked the time to reach the town. Pat, deaf, gave no reply. After they walked away and returned, he finally answered that it would take a certain distance depending on their pace, illustrating a curious roadside encounter from the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
A vintage ad touts Wyaths Sage and Sulphur Compound to darken gray hair at home for about 60 cents. It promises a dark, glossy, youthful look by applying with a damp sponge, claiming natural color and even coverage.
An antiquated ad fragment touts Cutlourn Cut Lotion and Ointment for skin conditions claiming quick relief through home use. It blends testimonial chatter with unrelated notices and jokes, mentioning samples by mail and a Boston family portrait scene, reflecting a dated, sensational tone.
A garbled 19th century ad blend promotes Da Plaroy's Favorite Prescription as a cure for female ailments and nervous weakness, linked with a dubious medical endorsement. It includes scattered anecdotes and misdated quotes about medicine, military drills, a New York hotel scene, and a court case, all framed as sensational miscellany.
Government policy shifts toward rehabilitating wounded soldiers after war, aiming to restore them as self supporting civilians. Construction of 500 bed reconstruction hospitals in major cities, with expansion to 1,000 beds, training, and employment bureaus. Orthopedic care, industrial retraining, and new education programs planned, plus outside industry partnerships and farm experiments in fur domestication.
fragmentary text presents an ad style claim for a remedy to remove corns without pain. It mentions quick results, root and all, and urges readers to try a treatment promising relief without long suffering, implying a promotional notice with sensational wording.
A fragment notes concerns over nervousness and mood linked to motherhood and personal well being. Mentions the Pinkham Medicine Co of Lynn Massachusetts as a source of advice for women, with references to individuals and places such as Storrs and Sage Ave.
A fragmented historical collage presents anecdotes on loyalty and unbelief from Civil War era figures, including General Gordon and a demoralized veteran. It threads a mock dialogue about patriotism, duty, and truth, interspersed with satirical quips and a Potlicker praise anecdote.
The readable fragments show a dispute over treatment and patient care. A speaker complains of mistreatment while another notes aphasia and fear of a ketone-related issue. The exchange hints at medical caution and parental concern amid unclear context.
A 1919 review discusses Germany's wartime mobilization and reprisals. It notes the western fronts, French and British resistance, and the strain of enlisting a large portion of the population. The piece reflects on how long recovery would take after the conflict.
An older advertisement extols a fizzing grape and lemon effervescent water to flush kidneys and prevent urinary problems. It warns against heavy meat and links excess uric acid to back pain kidney strain and rheumatic ailments while praising a tablet tone remedy and daily consumption for generations.
Fragmented excerpt depicts George’s strange growth and family ironies with scribbled dialogue. A neighbor notes rapid development while a mother’s care is blamed, and Rivers returns home stumbling as voices discuss growth and the odd use of water as a joke.
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