Mosier of Senecaville Visits Cambridge on Business
W. M. Mosier of Senecaville traveled to Cambridge for a business visit on Monday.
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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1913
Page
7
W. M. Mosier of Senecaville traveled to Cambridge for a business visit on Monday.
An old advert warns that ointments for catarrh containing mercury can ruin smell and disrupt health when applied to mucous surfaces. It promotes Hall’s Catarrh Cure from Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio as mercury free and genuine, with testimonials and druggist sales.
Roger Doyle came home on Monday after a short visit with Fred Booth in Cleveland.
Mrs Dr L Kenney declares Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment cured her tetter after more than fifty years of suffering. The ad notes availability through retailers and mail order from Peiffer Chemical Co and partners in St Louis Philadelphia Cambridge and Byesville. Also mentions Miss Mary Culhan and Miss Ethel Minherty returning from Wellsville after a week with friends.
Wartime era style droplet ad urges mothers to treat children for worms with Kickapoo Worm Killer. It promises relief of feverish, restless, nervous symptoms and improved appetite, bowels, and growth. Available 25 cents from Kickapoo Saintian Medicine Co Philadelphia and in Ohio Missouri distributors Neilly & Co Cambridge A Henner Byesville.
The article argues silos boost livestock efficiency and farm wealth. It notes 40 percent of corn food elements are wasted and claims silos can reduce feeding costs, support the stock industry, and stabilize prices, citing experiments and widespread station support.
The piece notes silage costs 9 to 10 cents per pound cheaper and saves 1.50 to 2 dollars per hundred pounds in beef production. It claims ensilage can be made from nearly all forages and serves as a cheap ration for horses cattle sheep swine and chickens. It requires little storage space saves labor doubles corn value triples land carrying capacity restores soil fertility and returns 100 percent annually.
The article urges farmers to contact the state experiment station to obtain the correct fertilizer formula for any crop and to prepare plant food indoors on rainy days to save money and soil. It condemns conservation as saving every dollar paid to middlemen, wages, and freight, claiming those costs come from the soil.
A Practical guide from the Progressive Farmer explains using No 12 wire or stronger, securing from upper sills on both sides of streams, anchoring with bank posts or tree ties, sinking five foot posts, and nailing planks with twenty penny nails to resist freshets.
Practical guidance on dairy cattle care from water heating and shelter for tanks to calf exercise after a week of rest. Advises concrete flooring for drainage in cheese rooms and notes beet tops can purge cattle if fed heavily.
The article notes that incomplete removal of milk at milking can curb milk production. Even a small amount left in the ducts may inhibit fresh milk secretion, Hoard's Dairyman states.
A Washington woman, described as beautiful and devout, buys ten cents worth of stamps at a drug store. The clerk, intrigued by her, asks which denomination. She replies with a Methodist confession, prompting awkward embarrassment in the exchange reported by Lippincott's.
The Fiji election story describes Indian merchants in Suva lining up to back the wealthy Johnson and Jacobson, with claims of vested interests and coercive tactics. The tale notes merchants were rallied, primed, and reduced to repetitive chants as polling day pressures mounted.
A landlady welcomes a medical musician seeking lodging noting the locality’s music needs. The applicant identifies as a doctor of music, and the landlady expresses enthusiasm for hosting him, implying a favorable fit.
Jimpson scolds Blithers for a chronic borrowing habit and Blithers agrees to take action after a brief exchange. Harner's Weekly records a humorous dialogue about debtor behavior and a promise to improve.
Saturday and Sabbath social visits fill the Cambridge area as residents travel to Cleveland and Pittsburg for events. Guests include Dr. Fletcher purchasing a Ford runabout, Misses Yoho and Meyer attending millinery openings, and numerous families hosting or visiting kin across Cambridge, Old Washington, Buckeye Lake, and nearby towns.
An old style advertisement promotes Parisian Sage to stop itching scalp cleanse dust and oils remove dandruff and make hair soft fluffy and abundant. It claims to save hair help growth and beauty with a 50 cent bottle sold by Brenan and Wilson in Cambridge.
Mr and Mrs Hildebrand host contacts while Miss Myra Metheney visits J R Miley of Hartford. Roy Kruger shows improvement from neuralgia. Miss Mary McMurray returns to Cambridge after visiting Mr and Mrs J W Garey. Mr and Mrs J Earle Stephens visit relatives along Cambridge Route No 2.
Funeral held at Methodist church Edgerton Kansas for Mrs Leah Secrest who died August 1 1913 after three days illness at age 92. She was born September 18 1820 in Noble County Ohio and left twelve children fifty two grandchildren and sixty nine great grandchildren. Burial beside husband Samuel Secrest in Edgerton cemetery with several relatives in attendance.
The Columbus Ohio burial service for Mrs Nora Ream and pallbearers Bert Clyde Secrest Marcia Waddell Kula Smith Ray Smith and Austin Secrest was held with Edgerton Kansas Journal reporting.
Mr and Mrs J B Barthalow returned home Monday morning after spending the past few days in Cleves land Detroit and Springfield.
William Parlett and J. H. Baird, township trustees of Wills township, were business visitors in Cambridge on Monday.
Bucklen’s Amica Salve is praised for instant pain relief on cuts sprains burns and bruises by Chamberlain of Clinton Maine who says it robs injuries of their terrors and is an equal healing remedy available at Neilly & Co Cambridge C A.
Mrs. Harry Crow of Cumberland was shopping in Cambridge on Monday. The brief item notes a local resident visiting the town for errands and shopping.
Rev H Stubenwoll of Allison Ta praises Dr Kings New Life Pills for constipation. He calls them perfect pills for homes and a regulator for liver and bowels. Each pill guaranteed. Price 75c at Neilly Co Cambridge CA Henner Byesville.
An old advertisement urges relief from rheumatism through Foley Kidney Pills as a natural remedy. It claims the pills remove the cause of rheumatism and promotes them for sale by Sutton & Osh in Cambridge, Ohio.
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