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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1911
Page
3
A nurse with twenty years of experience declares Resinol Ointment the best remedy for skin troubles and eczema. She praises its cooling healing effect on sore nipples and notes it is available at drug stores.
Dialogue snippet shows two characters Jinks and an old man in a comic exchange about a misplaced auto and a bonfire of the season. The tone is playful and humorous with lively wordplay.
Miss Elizabeth Gehrki of Forrest City Arkansas recounts six months of intense itching on her neck that prevented sleep. After trying doctors without relief she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Within a week the itching subsided and three weeks later the eczema cleared completely. The ad notes free samples and a care booklet from Potter D. & C. Corp.
A fragment shows a mother speaking firmly to her son Robert, demanding obedience. The exchange includes phrases urging Robert to come, be quiet, and stop talking back.
An old advertisement touts Allen’s Foot-Base antiseptic powder for tired swollen and nervous feet. It promises rest comfort and easier walking and notes sample offers addressed to Allen 8 Olmsted Le Roy N.Y. in the era of widespread drugstore sales.
Fragmentary lines mention a play ending, a bald hero, and a Garfield Tea nightly ritual. A remark notes a woman's mind aiding conclusion drawing, while a cigar claim touts Lewis Single Binders as unmatched by other cigars.
A devotional passage outlines weekly scripture readings from Psalm 90 and related verses about life, time, and preparation for judgment. It invokes themes of youth, mortality, providence, and hope for a renewed creation through faith.
The passage emphasizes that each person bears a personal burden and battles alone, with God knowing and loving us more deeply than we know ourselves. It states God enters our inner solitude to bring comfort, speak to the heart, share joys and sorrows, and be the soul's intimate friend.
A devotional urging daily prayer for meekness and self discipline in interactions, with firm resolutions to conquer self and seek God’s will. It promises peace when God dwells in the heart and encouragement to rise after faults.
A local man testifies to relief from a decade of lumbago after using Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root. He says two bottles cured him and urges others to try the product, noting a notary public’s verification and instruction to request a sample and booklet from Dr Kilmer & Co.
The National Association reports 65 open air TB schools in 28 cities since 1907. The first US open air school began January 1, 1907 in Providence Rhode Island, followed by Pittsburgh in May and Boston in July 1908. Results show most children return to normal health and work. The association advocates one open air class per 25 000 population in cities.
In a conversation from The Point of View a former opposition leader concedes smoke cannot be abolished and admits to a career shift. He now runs a valuable stake in a major machine shop inherited from his uncle, after leaving salary work.
The Youngstown Telegram reports on a playful birth guess game at the Schmidt house held yesterday. Neighbors laugh as the couple awaits the doctor’s announcement about the newborn, with playful banter about whether it is a boy or a girl spreading through the home.
Dialogue from Henry and Jack-I suggests a plan around a forbidden child and a dog named Fido. Har per's Bazar tone hints at a playful, cryptic exchange in a likely humorous column snippet.
A quoted remark by Mrs. Humphrey frames dress as a social vice second only to drink and gambling, labeling the love of dress as a national curse.
An Arizona man shares a testimonial about digestive distress from breakfast foods. He stopped coffee and starches, switched to Postum and Grape-Nuts, and reports improved digestion, weight gain, and overall well being. The letter promotes Postum products and the booklet The Road to Wellville.
A police officer bursts into a dentist office seeking relief for a screaming patient. The dentist explains a lunch meeting with a woman, a prior acquaintance and his wife is involved, and suggests the man should be killed to silence the gossip.
A dramatic scene unfolds as a hero refuses to rescue a drowning woman, citing fear of sinking due to a heavy new hero medal. A moviemaker protests, while the conflicted hero explains the medal’s weight keeps him from acting. The exchange highlights bravado versus practical danger on screen.
A quoted exchange questions a town leader's sincerity about the town's future. The speaker suspects the official may be merely acting, noting his investments in town lots he wishes to sell as potential motive.
Doctors call for widespread measures and warnings to protect the community. A critic notes even a home could resemble a hospital if all recommendations were followed.
Midshipman Easy jokes about marrying Widow Billyuns while Lieut Blunt quips that people will call him a mariner for money. The exchange reflects naval humor with sharp wits and naval life jargon.
A reader challenges a death notice for Titewad, noting the paper also carried an account of his loss of a thousand dollars in speculation. The exchange questions whether the obituary appeared after a financial loss.
Ed Geers endorses Espohns Distemp Cure as the reliable remedy for all forms of horse distemper and prevention in stables. Available at 50c and 1 per bottle through druggists or Spahn Medical Co Goshen Indiana. Also notes on laxatives and tobacco branding appear in this compact column.
An anonymous farmer recommends Hood's Sarsaparilla and Seton as cleansing tonics to clear humors and improve health during cold weather. He claims long use and exposure to bad weather have affected his system and promotes the liquid preparation Sareatabe for relief.
The text notes Miss Bondsen and Miss Billyuns discussing luck and twenty thousand dollars, then asserts the summer craze for white goods boosts starch choice. It promotes Defiance Starch as free of injurious chemicals and safe for fine fabrics, claiming its strength requires half the usual amount for a perfect finish.
A peace promoter argues for a system that allows candid discussion to replace conflict while a man reading the sporting page contemplates whether professional boxers have nearly solved the problem.
A druggist promotes a marine eye remedy claiming it strengthens weak eyes eases pain and does not smart. He suggests trying it for baby's sore eyelids and granulation to soothe irritation.
A collage of product pitches and aphorisms. Mentions Red Cross Ball Blue powder, Hamlins Wizard Oil for infections, Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething, Garfield Tea for digestion, and various social musings. Aims to promote health, home care, and practical wisdom.
City desk reports the accused individual has gained hearing today. he had nothing to say. The exchange follows the usual city editor and reporter banter as details remain scarce.
A father asks why Myrtle is in love as he recalls discovering a modified book of Owen Meredith poems in the library. The strange alteration prompts family talk and questions about motive and affection.
The fragment presents a dialogue tag style line with names Boston Tran and references to a mother and a lawyer. It appears to be a clipped theatrical or script-like excerpt without a clear narrative event or reportable facts.
Dyspeptics learn of a remedy praised as an absolute cure for indigestion and stomach trouble. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin combines pure pepsin with laxative ingredients. Cases include T W Worthy of Forsyth Georgia and Rudy Kasner of Moline Iowa who report relief after using Syrup Pepsin.
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