Peruna and its claim to help chronic catarrh
The advertisement argues Peruna is a universally valuable catarrh remedy. It cites ingredients as proven across medical schools, emphasizes Dr Hartman and home use, and claims chronic catarrh affects nose throat lungs and stomach. It touts honesty, uniformity, direct sale, and clear labeling of active constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartman
Cuticura Cures Scalp Eczema Claims by Readers
A reader testimonials Cuticura Soap ointment and Resolvent pills curing head eczema. One woman used one cake of soap and one box of ointment to clear her condition, another sister recovered, and a third used Resolvent and pills as a tonic. Also mentions M Jussermd the French ambassador as a writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Wammer
Morrison
Red Cross Ball Blue Advertises Household Use
An advertisement urges all up-to-date housekeepers to use Red Cross Ball Blue for clean fragrant clothes, claiming the product makes fabrics look fresh as new and accessible at grocers.
Sella Turcica Mystery and Ancient Sixth Sense
The article discusses a small skull cavity called the Sella turcica located behind the bridge of the nose. It likely originated as a gland with two lobes. Physiologists speculate it may be a remnant of a sixth sense valuable to ancient humans, but its exact function remains unknown.
Fertilizer tips and farming hints from early 1900s notes
The article surveys agricultural practices and garden ideas from the era. It covers cream production conditions, soil treatment with lime, erosion prevention, shelter for stock, seed strings, and a large note on growing methods for peppers, squash, and oats. It also reports on field experiments with alfalfa, forest planting in Nebraska, and tree species suitability for various soils and elevations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
United States Department of Agriculture
Astern
Marconi Demonstrates Wireless Power and Rays
In a Paris workshop Marconi activates a high voltage transmitter. Sparks leap between induction balls as he transmits to a distant station. He describes Hertzian waves expanding at 300000 kilometers per second and notes a recent improvement to quiet the noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
le Reine
Marconi
Wit of the Youngsters
Humorous salon and classroom quips depict children assessing water as mud and autocrats as autocar owners. Jokes touch on fleas, haircuts, and family dynamics in a light, seasonal vignette.
Book gift for husband sparks quick store advice
A rushed customer seeks a modest gift for her mild husband avoiding sports trashy novels history or biography. The clerk suggests a quirky title How to Manage a Talking Machine showing a humorous mismatch between reader and book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Julius Caesar lauded as greatest man and statesman
The New York American notes Julius Caesar as the originator of Roman imperialism, praising him as a general writer and orator but a greater statesman. It wonders if ten more years could have advanced civilization a thousand years. The piece then shifts to critique of baby talk women impose on babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biebts
G. EB. Calkins
Ottawa
Dot
Tommy
Papa
Bobby
Margie
Johnnie
Edgar
Jimmie
Jonah
Johnny
Samson
Willie
Small Willie
Julius Caesar
Caesar
New York American
Also Mentioned on This Page
M. Jussermd
Dodd
Ras Nee Ry Ree
Galle
New York
Chica
Alnost
University of Indiana
Winona Lake
Harold
T. Anegeable
NEW_YORK
Bears
the Centaur Company
New York City
Cascare
Sterling Remedy Company
Chicago
Libby
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Morrie Supply Co
Bayard, Dela
Boston
Mass
Fort Celve
Wayne
Indiana
Port Wayne
Ind
Carolinas Mineral Association
Morgantown, N