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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnesville Gazette
Location
Barnesville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1897
Page
10
Edward W. Bok argues that March, though disagreeable, contains its spring violets and a bright side to sorrow and pain. He notes sorrow reveals kindness, tests friendship, and develops virtues, shaping character through grief and illness.
A. Jacob Rice of Easton Pennsylvania touts Salvation Oil as the superior liniment for bruises sprains and cuts from accidents. He claims quick bruising relief after a twenty foot fall and notes the product sells for 25 cents with substitutes costing less offering poorer results.
The piece argues that sorrow and trials bless us by building character for future challenges. Illness and hardship reveal gratitude for health, while adversity highlights beauty like white against black. It urges acceptance, noting God has a purpose in all events and March with spring violets follows the dark times.
A New York correspondent reports Thomas A Edison plans a breakthrough that could make the human body transparent. He aims to enable ante mortem diagnosis by viewing internal organs before breath leaves the body using new crystals for the fluoroscope, promising advances in surgery and science.
A Detroit Free Press tale follows a streetcar exchanges between a small man and a sympathetic observer. The couple’s playful bargaining over gifts shows the wife and husband vying for control, ending with the husband defending his discretion over exchanging presents.
Advice on careful feeding of calves with warm sweet milk at fixed times and experimenting with foods. Emphasizes early vet care for valuable animals, consistent rationing, avoiding haphazard feeding, and salt for cattle. Cites Prof Jordan on dry matter needs and Prof Henry on corn and digestion. Warns against overfeeding and stomach hair balls.
The article urges using Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to combat rheumatism described as an old settler of the body. It claims the tonic can relieve associated kidney trouble and dropsy, prevent rheumatic attacks in wet weather, and ease dyspepsia, biliousness, headache, and constipation.
The figure entered the calendar in January 1889 and remains in use for 111 years from that date, until December 31, 1999. No other figure matched such a long consecutive presence, and only once before has it persisted in a race for over a century while continuously appearing.
A reflective piece extols the three crucial female roles as the heart of home and nation, praising mothers, wives, and sweethearts. It envisions a judge declaring, All that I am my mother made me, and honors mothers as uncrowned queens who shape lives and faith. Also includes a brief promotion of Shaker Digestive Cordial and Saxon for children.
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