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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1919
Page
7
Weekly health talk by L W Bower M D explains seed planting outcomes and contrasts onion seed with beauty, poppy seed with opium, rhubarb seed with a remedy. It advertises Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a safe alcohol free tonic for women, offering trial tablets from Buffalo NY.
A judge admonishes speeding drivers as dangerous while a veteran recalls a war tale about faster German foes. The exchange highlights the dangers of speeding and the inevitability of consequences.
The article discusses a revival of strength after overwork and poor habits, noting that uric acid and bladder issues can hinder recovery. It promotes Gold Medal as a fast acting relief and health aid, urging readers not to delay treatment and to try oil capsules for quicker comfort.
A brief exchange notes having two rooms and comments on arrangements and suitability for use. The dialogue hints at satisfaction with space and a lighthearted tone. No identifiable people or organizations are named.
An advertisement touts Garfield Tea as a remedy for chronic constipation, claiming it can relieve persistent bowel issues. It dismisses ridicule of the product and warns buyers against snubs, noting unpredictable outcomes.
Ed Houston a farmer north of Junction City Kansas recalls the Pine Ridge engagement and argues the Kamerad ruse predates German use. He served eight years in Troop G Seventh Cavalry under Col. Custer, and describes the ambush at Pine Ridge and subsequent action at Drexel Mission.
San Francisco reporters describe how Engineer James McQuade and John Malcolm freed a seagull found in the ash receiver beneath the smokestack of the Governor Irvin tug. Officers investigated the scene at piers 18 to 20 before the bird recovered and flew toward Yerba Buena Island.
A London Nation column contrasts American magazines with older British ones. It argues American editors pay well for short stories and attract top English writers, who prefer the American market for visibility and higher pay.
In a third puzzle contest by the Albuquerque Game Protective Association, seven of ten first prizes were won by Pueblo and Navajo Indian children. The event, held last spring, was open to all New Mexico schoolchildren, with native Indians forming a small fraction of entrants.
A brief reflection on rapid advances in medicine from 1846 to 1918 across medicine surgery obstetrics and related specialties, noting the remarkable development within this period and its impact on patient care and health outcomes.
An article extols opulent fur dominated evening wraps with wide borders and regal fabrics. It highlights the intrinsic value of good furs, bold collars, and a capelike wrap with silver rose brocade and dark fox fur, paired with black satin and velvet dresses.
A vintage style feature shows chambray dresses for young girls with white cotton trims and black accents. Two frocks highlight simple lines, decorative buttons, diagonal pockets and embroidered motifs, previewing spring color mixes from blue to pink and yellow.
Fragmentary notes describe monkey hair hats as a curious fashion trend in Paria with growing popularity among certain buyers and sellers. The snippet hints at novelty and cultural interest without full details.
An old Pantry advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin tablets as fast relief for stomach upset, belching, gases, acidity, heartburn, and dyspepsia after meals. The ad notes low cost at drug stores and includes a humorous pantry aside about shelf determination.
A rough household recipe suggests mixing half a pint of water with 1 Rum a small box of Barbo and ½ oz of glycerine. The preparation reportedly darkens gray hair gradually and leaves it soft and glossy without stickiness or rub off.
The clipping references doctors recommending fresh air and salt air from another source. It promotes Red Cross Ball Blue for household textiles. A portable aluminum and oiled silk drinking cup folds like a purse. The ad includes a quip about a woman’s worldly wisdom and neighborly failings.
A brief remark notes that women often hesitate to bet money on their beliefs or conclusions, regardless of confidence. It reflects a cautious stance on wagering certainty.
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