No-To-Ba Tobacco Cure Promises Life Back to Engineer
An illustrated testimonial claims No-To-Ba tobacco cure restored the health of engineer O N Hated after years of tobacco use. He describes quitting, regaining appetite, nerve strength, and overall vigor in ten days, urging others to try the product from Sterling Remedy Company and beware fake imitators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americana
Han
Acton
Wreckul
Maity Mirachen Delunion
O. N
Lane Wall
Sterling Remy Company
New York
Chicago
Cheny
Boston
Pelli
America
Hartford
Boot and Saddle Phrase Traced to Old Norse Roots
A historical note explains that the cavalry command boot and saddle derives not from boots and saddles but from the French boute-rella. The term saddle becomes route for place meaning and the phrase evolved from a Norse peasant usage to signify preparing the horse and gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouteselle
Styles for Graduation Gowns Spark Debate on Purity and Fit
The passage discusses gown color and fabric choices for graduation events, arguing white gowns are preferred and suggesting simple styling. It notes challenges for larger groups and advises entrusting a dressmaker when many garments must be identical. It then shifts to observations on German universities and student motives for studying abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alere
Kore Saving Taal
Atiale
Graduation Gowns and Educator Reflections Across Continents
The article discusses simple graduation gowns in white or light fabrics preferred for their dainty look, suggesting organdies and dotted Swiss as good options. It surveys student migration, noting Americans travel to Germany for advanced study while Germany remains influential. it closes with remarks on valedictorian speeches and a Garrete DL Serviss science comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Unclear Scraps Reflect 19th Century Curiosities and Ads
Fragmentary notes cover scientific musings and medical oddities, including calico climbing aids, sun powered machinery, influenza death rates, oceanic species, kissing microbes, balloon flights, Watt and screw propellers, Ouida in Florence, and a parade of patent medicines and quips. A crowded miscellany with no single cohesive event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Africa
Robert Ball
Koy J
Ireland
England
Snys
London
North Americs
Gulf of Mexico
Great Oceans
Pacific
A. BE. Brier
A. Berson
Bertin
Nonsensical Patent Remedies Advertised in Brooklyn
An OCR fragment lists various patent medicines and remedies with nonsensical spellings and dubious claims. It mentions Malls Catarrh Cure at 75 cents, Glenn's Sulphur Semr Eisair and Whisker Dye, and Winslow's Socrates Stacy for Children, among other items. The text references Brooklyn addresses and a date around Oct 20, 1884, with promotional rhetoric for cures and tonics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn
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Hood
Hood's
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Donald Kennedy
Roxbury, Mass
Beecham
Peri
Imranune
John Carly & Sons
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Kitts
Ife
Germany
Wwe
Gerotny
Mey
Noat
Adua
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Tate
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Chewy
France
World of Education
Board of Education
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Wade
Marcy
Board of Eduction
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Garrete DL Serviss
Sas
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Arethus
Arethmus
Popular Science
Watt
James Watt
Mnsett
Wait
Soho
Boultom
Daniel Bernoutlll
Nature
Ouida
Florence
Bury St Bdamunda
Suffolk
Oulda
Louisa
California Fig Syrup Co
Teddie
al- Waya
Boston Courier
Dr. Pierce
Pisa'k
Vine
W. Pickner
van Steklen
Blake
Brooklyn
Nys
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Poli
Davis Dream
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Davis & Rankin
MFC. CO
Cnicazo
Olumbia Bicycles
Columbia Catalogia
Bock Coluzbiss
Hartfords
Rior Z
Cligalnes
Nathan Pfilcke Ford
Pension
AL Ore DC
Boespere Se
Boies
Hen Whiting
N. U
N. K. Fairbank Company
Sapolio