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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1919
Page
5
A persuasive piece promotes going back to nature for health. It cites animals seeking plant growth to restore health and endorses Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a remedy. The text blends medical advice with marketing rhetoric and quotes a saying about speech as a hot air engine.
An advertisement touts Pope’s Diapepsin tablets as a quick cure for indigestion, gas, acidity, and stomach distress with no waking effects. The copy notes relief upon taking one tablet and mentions druggists selling the product. The piece ends with a pun about a deaf and dumb couple not speaking.
A vintage advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine as the easy inexpensive remedy for dandruff and hair loss. It claims rapid effect within ten minutes and a fuller head after about two weeks with new hair sprouting. The ad urges readers to test by drawing a strand through hair to show gloss and softness.
A Baltimore American snippet captures a light moment where a patron asks about soft drinks and is told that only hard water is unavailable. The exchange highlights casual humor in everyday newspaper snippets.
An old advertisement touts Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a long standing cure for kidney bladder and urinary troubles. It claims rapid relief with two capsules daily and offers a money back guarantee for the Gold Medal brand.
A fragment from a column or feature shows a playful exchange about a climax in a question or scene. The quoted lines hint at a debate on pacing and emphasis, reflecting a light conversational voice typical of the era.
A historic medical ad claims Green's August Flower eases disorders from sour stomach to constipation. It describes gentle laxative effects, digestion regulation, and liver stimulation to purge impurities. The note closes with a playful line from Opposites Meeting and a casual aside about Flo.
An old advertisement extols Cuticura Soap and Ointment for hands and skin care and mentions using all three products for toilet purposes. The snippet ends with a light aside on how a woman admires frankness when complimented by a man.
The article argues for farm ice houses to keep milk and foods cool, noting many advantages beyond preservation. It describes making and storing ice from ponds, advises on makeshift storage if needed, and highlights cooperative harvesting and insulation methods for efficient, economical cooling.
The passage urges dairy operators to keep milk and cream cool to avoid sour taste and high bacterial counts. It suggests filling an ice house with natural pond ice to prevent complaints and improve butter and cheese outcomes.
Farm Buildings outlines how sound construction of barns silos and storage structures supports modern farming. It notes available labor and material access make it wise to expand stock housing and crop storage to boost productivity and profits.
An advertisement promotes Dr. Hartman’s Peruna Tonic claiming it treats all forms of catarrh and related inflammation from nose to kidneys. It urges readers to request the free Peruna Health Book and almanac, and mentions purchase options in liquid or tablet form.
A baseball fan answers in jest that a league of nations is appealing but doubts all nations can join. He suggests there will always be minor leagues needed to develop talent.
A reflective piece contrasts ancestry with present doubts about heritage. It riffs on early settler lineage and the irony of claims to origin. The speaker notes lineage while poking at the idea that older generations shape current perceptions.
An advertisement extols Eatonic as a scientific, quick fix for acid stomach and related ailments. It claims it absorbs excess acid, relieves bloating, and improves digestion to restore health and energy. The copy encourages buying large boxes from a druggist, guarantees satisfaction, and promises refunds if ineffective. It includes a cartoon joke about a greedy "skin doctor" grafter.
Frank J. Cheney, a venior partner of I. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo Ohio, swears to pay one hundred dollars for a catarrh cure not restored by common medicines. The affidavit, dated December, is before a notary and involves Wall’s Catarrh Medicine and claims for testimonial offers.
Olive Logan counsels caution in judging enemies by their words not by assumed truths. The quip warns against taking hostile commentary as conclusive evidence and favors restraint in conclusions about adversaries.
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