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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1918
Page
5
A landowner asks what uniform to wear if Germans invade England. Kitchener replies the suit you wish to be buried in. The exchange then touches on German torpedo boat crews, with a quip about submarines.
The periodical promotes spring fatigue remedies and purifying tonics. It endorses Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a blood purifier and tonic, cites ingredients from Blood root to Oregon Grape root, and notes tablets or liquid forms. It also recommends weekly purges and mentions Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for cleansing the system.
An advertisement promotes Boschee's German Syrup for coughs bronchitis and lung troubles. It claims nationwide use over fifty one years and states the product aids restful sleep easier morning expectoration and natural healing. It emphasizes American manufacture and long standing sales.
A furloughed soldier describes a muster line where all men are clean shaven except one. When asked why he wears a beard, the man explains no barber shops could be found anywhere. The vignette captures a moment of military life and humor during furlough.
An unapologetic beauty ad promises freckle removal with Ethine double strength. Apply nightly and morning, one ounce often clears skin, lighter freckles disappear. Money back guarantee if it fails.
A playful exchange reveals a child declaring he will not work but stay home as a new papa yet insists he will be a new man, prompting Auntie to joke about a new woman. The humor centers on a child’s boastful future self.
An ad promotes a lemon juice and orchard white lotion to whiten facial skin, promising removal of freckles tan sallowness and redness with daily massage. It claims the mixture is harmless and effective and notes availability at grocers drug stores and toilet counters.
A New York Merchants Association anti fly bulletin urges immediate action against house flies highlighting their role as germ carriers. It endorses cleaning premises, venturing early spring campaigns, and practical measures like oils, herbs, blue decor, and homemade mixtures to deter or kill flies.
The guidelines stress keeping fly swarms down, preventing contact with germ laden materials, and shielding foods at home and in markets from flies.
A public health report by Harle B. Phelps and Albert F. Stevenson details a fly trap using formaldehyde solution or salicylate of soda, water, blotting paper, a tumbler, and a saucer. A sugar attractant enhances lure while safety notes claim the setup is safe for children.
The notice calls for thorough screening of windows and doors in eating and food distributing establishments. It stresses that eliminating one fly reduces future numbers, and urges individuals to clean their premises and neighboring areas, especially out of the way places, to remove breeding sites.
A classroom vignette contrasts a teacher asking why words have roots with a pupil named Johnny answering that roots enable language growth. The brief exchange hints at language development and curiosity.
For years Dr Kilmer and Company promote Swamp-Root as a kidney liver and bladder medicine. They claim it strengthens organs and supports natural work. A sample bottle offer is made for ten cents with a newspaper mention.
A brief two person dialogue notes a playful conflict as a friend asks what to plant this year and a farmer replies with a remark about summer visitors. The exchange hints at social dynamics and agricultural planning in a rural setting.
An old advertisement touts a $100 reward and $100 for catarrh relief claiming internal medicine cleanses mucus surfaces and strengthens the body. It asserts the product attacks the disease at its source and offers free samples from a Toledo address, with scattered mentions of language and reputation in the text.
The remark suggests stripping life to essentials, warning that without small joys even grand things lose value and meaning. It reflects harsh, existential musing on desire and fulfillment amid abundance.
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