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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
May 06, 1920
Page
10
Baker City Oregon resident Masa Wat Hoacano recalls severe influenza starting January 4 with nervous breakdown, stomach trouble, and nearly paralyzed limbs. She credits Dr Pierce remedies Pleasant Pellets Medical Discovery and salt baths with restored health allowing long walks and full meals.
Dialogue fragment shows Jimkins asking if a wife objects to a man’s connections with friends. Sheard replies not yet angered by friends and mentions a woman drawing the line at bachelors. She adds a vow to return home morose when out with many bachelors.
Drop Freezone on a touchy corn then lift it out with fingers. Instant relief and painless removal of hard and soft corns with no soreness. Each bottle costs only a few cents at any drug store and claims to remove calluses and toe corns.
United States Department of Agriculture urges farmers to schedule indirect tasks for dry days and prioritize field work. with a labor shortage, plan wetland tasks and rainy day work to keep harvests on track and prevent yield losses.
The article notes a shift as farmers organize into business groups and enter wholesale markets. It cites over 15,000 farmers organizations with about 2 million members, coordinated by the Bureau of Markets and USDA, highlighting growing reach to terminal and distributing centers.
A fragmented notice describes an organization moving to purchase supplies at wholesale for its members and using some commission to benefit itself. It aims to cut consumer prices by directing more direct marketing and reducing retail costs.
A fragment describes grooming cows twice daily, noting necessary care before work and the importance of keeping udders clean. It emphasizes that success lies in maintaining quality cows rather than sheer herd size.
An advertisement touts meat as a source of uric acid that "almost paralyzes" kidneys and causes dull kidney pain, headaches, and rheumatic twinges. It recommends four ounces of Rad Salts dissolved in water each morning to flush kidneys and neutralize urine irritation.
A garbled account describes recruits discussing dying materials with Diamond Dyes and mentions drills and equipage. It references a rookie soldier and officers noting silver bars. The text is fragmented and unclear but centers on dyeing materials and military imagery.
A garbled clipping riffs on Shakespeare parody and film promotion, mixing phrases like Tow and Thunder with distorted lines. The fragment mentions Louisville and a quirky journalistic voice, likely a satirical or doorstop piece.
A fragmentary note reflects a student’s longing to attend the most prestigious school. It mentions Miss Andreas and a teacher’s concern as a pupil completes a first week. The text hints at study of history and ideals of excellence.
An old advertisement extols Bayer as the genuine aspirin maker with the Bayer Cross on tablets and directions for pain relief and various ailments. It notes small packs and larger bottles sold by druggists and mentions aspirin as Bayer’s trade invention. A separate fragment offers bird feeding tips to attract birds at home with suet near trees.
An advertisement asserts blood purification with S. S. 3 a vegetable blood medicine to revitalize the blood and restore vigor. It urges readers to visit their drug store for a bottle and offers free medical advice by writing to Medical Director at Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
A garbled account mentions a strike in a town with references to Willie, Clip, and a horse event. It cites the Chicago Tribune and Boston New York connections, noting imported horses and local interests, including ribbon wear and a civic campaign. The text blends streets, political lines, and social rituals without a clear single narrative.
Fragmentary print notes discuss goat milk and related topics in Germany during wartime. References appear jumbled with names and stray phrases, lacking coherent events or clear sources.
A garbled passage shows a dialogue where a mother speaks to Jeanie and Cloeing Ler, touching on themes of obedience and reward. The readable lines hint at a moral or reflective moment amid disjointed phrases and missing context.
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