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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1910
Page
5
A comical dialogue pits a brainy thinker against a scornful counterpart. The exchange ends with a sharp retort about sensing nerves lying solely in the spinal cord. The piece then shifts to a mythic aside claiming Hercules killed the Erymanthian bear due to necessity to obtain meat, hinting at times of scarce provisions.
The Bronx Zoological Park in New York has nearly twice as many animals as the London Zoo, highlighting a larger collection in the American facility compared with its British counterpart.
Public notice style advert claims a scientifically prepared remedy for female ailments. It asserts quick, permanent relief and notes availability at all drug stores. Also includes a literary exchange from the Chicago Tribune featuring a character named Miriam Montague and Florence in dialogue.
A scatter of facts and anecdotes from a late era covers trade journals, military training, industrial outputs, and trivial measurements. It notes Russian compasses with luminous needles, large scale mine operations in California, vast oil wells in the United States, and varied curiosities about trees, stamps, and notable figures.
A Maine mother recalls her four month old with eczema spreading to the face hands and body. After applying milk cloth coverings and using Hood's Sarsaparilla over months the child recovered fully and is now healthy. The letter endorses Hood's Sarsaparilla for blood diseases in liquid form or chocolate lists.
Amed Limes asserts belief in their ability to perfect a machine if someone will trust them with funds. A companion counters that the genius is real, but notes the danger in entrusting money to a genius.
A fragment collage of old advertisements and jokes appears, featuring Castoria for infants and children, various quips about indelicate topics, jokes about lawyers and wills, a pamphlet on worm remedies, an eye salve note, and a moral proverb from ancient Egypt. The page presents a mix of product pitches and humor in a vintage newspaper style.
A noisy exchange cites quotes about a “BROMO QUININE” gag line and a fashionable gown. Characters discuss fit and price in a mock dialogue, noting a pinch on the pocketbook. The fragment mirrors a humor strip style from the Catholic Standard and Times.
A health themed note promotes right living and timely use of simple remedies. It endorses the California Fig Syrup Co detoxifying laxative for general satisfaction, urging readers to buy the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna from leading druggists.
The excerpt describes a manager quitting over labor policy, with dialogue revealing his stern stance. It references Noah, Nosh, and animals boarding the ark, plus a claim that his collection made a Smithsonian Institute display seem weak as he sailed away with a large group of living wild an trools.
A humorous exchange questions a science claim that music lures mice. Mrs McDuff notes no mice appear when she plays piano, while McDuff insists the paper’s statement stands despite her observation.
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