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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1916
Page
2
An old style medical ad touts Hood's Pills as a remedy for biliousness and constipation. It claims the liver turns yellow when misused, urging readers to take the pill to “put the liver to work.” The price is 260 and the product is from C. L Hood Co of Lowell Massachusetts.
Copenhagen via London reports Ny has agreed to modify the decree governing belligerent submarine operations in Norwegian waters. Norway will supply Germany with 11 percent of its total catch, up from 2 percent, in exchange for German coal and fishing tackle.
Canadian troops in France employ an old Indian trapper method to haul heavy loads by leather thong across the forehead, enabling a successful push to seize Regina trench and advance to Ceatre trench amid shellfire. Volunteers form a supply chain to sustain the assault through mud and darkness.
Unearths notes on the end of the Mesozoi era when giant reptiles vanished from the western regions and the Earth shifted to mammals in the following era. Discusses theories on climate change, habitats in northwestern New Mexico, and the enduring fossil record in San Juan County. Includes a side discussion on fermentation and fruit preservation from a November Farm and Fireside article.
Dispatches say Germany replied to British protests over Belgian deportations by asserting no interference in Dutch affairs. The Hague notes a diplomatic exchange continues as the Netherlands insists Belgians in transit to Germany violate assurances given by German authorities in Antwerp.
The Agriculture Department announced lifting the embargo on Canadian potatoes. Shipments must be shipper certified and contain no more than 10 percent tubers showing disease. Imports previously allowed only designated entry parts under revised rules. Federal Horticultural Board will process importer applications.
Shoe makers and retailers warn prices will surge, with a fair price around 20 dollars. They fear leather shortages and possible half time production if relief is not provided. Men’s and women’s footwear have doubled in price since before the shortage.
Seattle residents sue city of Seattle alleging city officials failed to prevent an invasion by Industrial Workers of the World in Everett. Two citizens were wounded in a revolver exchange amid the melee as families of deaf members seek relief for injuries and illegal restraint claims.
Testimony in a United States court session explored whether receivers of the Hostum and Maine railroad properties may exercise a permanent intervention right. Minority stockholders seek to intervene, but Judge Morton indicated the matter and the record remain unsettled, noting intervention may or may not be granted and that new evidence could be admissible if allowed.
A garbled wireless dispatch quotes officials debating the Zumkrnft policy and submarine actions. The text mentions Herr Von Japan, Maxisnil- Van Marden, and Heteraie tel Prenel in a fragmentary discussion about wartime strategy and territorial stance.
An old advertisement extols Danderine as a cure for dandruff and dull hair, claiming dramatic results within minutes and weeks. It touts glossy, full hair with new growth, urges purchase of Knowlton's Danderine at drug stores, and includes dated local pricing and market notices.
Livestock at Brighton yard slipped as hogs quoted lower while cattle and sheep held firm. Arrivals this week totaled 273 cars at Boston area terminals with New York and Maine sources prominent. Beef steers and cows showed varied prices, hogs fell, and lambs remained steady. the Boston Transcript also notes Jack London’s death and assesses his literary impact.
Local markets report larger butter supplies while prices hold steady at 38 cents per pound. Demand remains cautious as retailers adjust stock levels and monitor wholesale trends.
Edward C. Lasater, owner of a large Falfurrias Texas ranch, told the National Conference of Marketing and Farm Credits that livestock production must be profitable for the nation. He warned that privately owned stockyards and government actions could shape the future and urged a thorough investigation of livestock production and marketing to save soil fertility and feed the populace.
Chicago reports Captain Roald Amundsen has purchased 50 tons of supplies for a planned six year stay and a final dash to the pole. The haul includes 10 tons of canned meats and 20 tons of flour as preparations for the north pole flight.
An old health notice warns that daily meat can raise uric acid harming kidneys. It promotes four mint salts dissolved in water, plus Lithia and grape juice as a kidney cleanser, claiming relief from pain, cloudy urine, and nightly trips to the bathroom.
The ad touts Laxative Brno Quinine as safe for anyone with tonic effects and laxative benefits without causing nerve headaches. It mentions only a subtle bromine component and references Groves signifying a bas line at 250 wis.
An old time hair darkening remedy from Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound praised by a downtown druggist. It darkens hair naturally when applied with a sponge or brush, fading gray strands to a glossy brunette by morning with another application. Not a disease treatment.
General notes report Willie College expanding baseball games. 2017 schedule had 28 games and more a liberal approach. Boston owner urged to back minor league measure at National League meeting. minor leagues push for representation and dispute handling. Murphy, a fastball slugger, and Myott lead discussant roles. Wisconsin and Brown University football outlook bright. Fitzgerald named 2017 captain after Holy Cross game. Brinley and Brinkley praised for strategic moves.
A December issue article notes George Boldt’s hotel practice of remembering guest names. He repeats a name aloud three times to cement recall, then reviews facial features and details to reinforce recognition, a memory technique he used with staff and guests.
The Rutland Herald discusses Tuberculosis Prevention Days set for December 1 and December 10. It explains tuberculosis causes, symptoms, and risks, urges early physician advice, sanatorium care in early stages, and warns against unsafe home remedies while promoting fresh air, outdoor activity, proper diet, rest, and regular medical exams to curb the disease.
The Marina tragedy is described as cold blooded murder by survivors after a double torpedoing off the Irish coast. The British vessel carried only ballast on return, none of its contraband. Four boats reached safety with 104 crew. 19 perished during the lifeboat launch when the submarine surfaced and fired again. American horsemen aboard testified, urging Germany to honor pledges not to sink merchant ships without warning and to demand prompt justice and reparations.
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