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Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1918
Page
8
Mrs D M Avtens of Oregon reports using Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for organic trouble. She says the remedy restored her health and enabled her to work on her small farm raising 600 chickens. She recommends it to friends.
The text discusses insulation for dairies and supplementary structures, noting that preferred types depend on site conditions and construction costs. It mentions stacking cake-like insulation in compact, protected sites with barriers from sun and other elements, protected by natural or artificial means and insulating materials. A crude method is suggested only as a temporary early-season option.
Discussion on preserving stored ice and garden produce through insulation and drainage. Notes earth heat impact, cellar storage, and season handling. U.S. Department of Agriculture publications offer free labeling guides on drying storing and canning garden products.
A large creamery that processes about 250000 gallons of milk and cream yearly refunded farmers nearly 2700 dollars for sour milk and off flavors caused by improper care. Another plant reported about 50600 gallons of sour milk received in a year. The losses, attributed to inefficient freezing, echo nationwide heat related spoilage.
A small bottle of Freezone promises quick removal of hard skin and corns from feet. Apply drops to painful spots and peel away, leaving pink healthy skin without soreness. Ad claims ease and safety for corns and calluses.
Private Alfred Shurman of West Point writes home from the front in Wrooe describing a battle mishap. He went into his trench late in the fight and requested a new pair of khaki breeches after a shell destroyed his seat. He explains the clothing damage in a concise, direct note.
A vintage health ad advises maintaining fitness to stay hale in old age. It claims kidneys and bladder cause senile ailments and promotes a Gold periodical remedy to cleanse the system. It also notes catarrhal deafness can be treated only constitutionally, via Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acting on the blood and mucous surfaces.
An American wounded in a wheat field faces a stately German officer whose medals and monocle contrast with a tense moment. Nearby a burly American appears, grinning and declaring he is bringing something along, as voice from Stars and Stripes describes the Almeria Expeditionary Force in France.
A vintage advertisement promotes using lemon juice mixed with Orchard White to create a cheap sunburn and tan lotion. It instructs squeezing two lemons into three ounces of Orchard White to yield a quarter pint of lotion to apply on face neck arms and hands. The ad asserts freckles sunburn windburn and tan fade and skin becomes whiter and softer. It claims the mixture is harmless and targets girls.
An elderly man at a patriotic parade answers a hopeful young admirer asking about joining military service. He points to the soldiers and notes the allure of being part of the army of heaven, while commenting on the burdens of a civilian life.
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