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Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1920
Page
6
A fragmented line passage appears to promote Pierce's medicines with names and addresses barely legible. The readable bits mention a doctor and a Mrs. Favixnme at 232 South Grand Avenue and reference nervous prostration and prompt treatment.
A partial reader note records phrases about constipation and bowel trouble with medical-sounding advice. It includes a personal attribution and a street address, but lacks coherent narrative or verifiable context.
The ad touts Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with the Bayer Cross stamp and Sea ae on packaging. It notes the product for remedies including colds headaches neuralgia toothache rheumatism and neuritis. Each handy tin holds 12 tablets priced at a few cents and carries directions for proper use and safety against imitations.
Advert says a dose every two hours, up to three, clears stuffed noses, stops nose running, relieves headaches and feverishness. Claims instant relief without quinine and low cost at any drug store, urging insistence on Pape's Cold Compound.
Constipation invites other troubles which come speedily unless quickly checked by Green's August Flower. It is a gentle laxative that regulates digestion and cleanses the stomach and intestines. Used worldwide for indigestion and related ailments by thousands of households for over half a century. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle, take no substitute.
A playful note recalls a moment when four sult were ordered and a person named Adam allegedly ate the apple, provoking lighthearted regret and a joke about past events.
The annual Wyoming Engineering Society meeting will be held in Cheyenne on January 22 and 24. Engineers from all state sections will attend to discuss issues including oil production figures for 1919.
The article explains how nature provides ice at no cost and urges farm families to harvest ice for dairy needs. It details icehouse sizing and storage, fishpond preparation, water quality, and equipment lists for small scale harvesting to prevent sour milk and boost farm efficiency.
Part of Funes' Punishment describes Germany possessing only about 40 percent of its prewar coal, requiring greatly increased imports. It notes Lorraine iron ores must be bought at high prices, paid in cheap marks.
American businessmen in Kobe including about six Orta representatives work to organize a local American chamber of commerce. The effort aims to promote business ties and assist American firms operating in Japan.
United States butter exports remain a minor share of international trade, with over 99 percent of business staying domestic. In recent years small shipments still affect prices, especially where production and consumption balance. the UK and Germany lead as importers while Europe often cannot cover its own needs. Before World War I Siberia, Australia, and New Zealand were major suppliers to Europe.
Shippers can profit by following market demands and avoid sending badly cut mashed frosted decayed or sunburnt potatoes. Markets often overload and prices suffer when growers ship unsatisfactory stock, causing losses.
A design change converts the front and back of a women’s house cap into a sunbonnet style head covering. The modification preserves the original cap shape while adding a sun shade effect.
Doubtful readers ask about rheumatism cause and relief. The ad states rheumatism comes from a germ in the blood and that S S S blood remedy has helped over fifty years with many testimonials. Address Swift Specific Co. in Atlanta for personal treatment.
A farmer is advised to stay home and succeed at haying and crop care. Notes warn about rot in squash and cabbage stored in cellars, favoring land with labor and brains. Thinning wounding trees for fuel, burning garden rubbish, and using strychnine to poison pocket gophers are discussed with cautions about insects and disease.
A playful joke describes Floyd's first day at school and learning to keep foes on the mark by jumping over another boy, as told by his mother. The anecdote reflects a boyish misunderstanding of classroom goals and physical mischief.
An old advertisement urges using Cuticura Ointment for itching scalp and rubbing spots, followed by Cuticura Soap for daily use to achieve clear skin and soft whiteness. It contrasts a get rich quick financier with an ordinary thief after a bubble bursts.
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