Marie Antoinette Bath Invention Named After Queen
A small round bathtub kept as a relic bears the queen’s name. The dauphine used wild thyme and marjoram decoction with sea salt in her baths.
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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1908
Page
7
A small round bathtub kept as a relic bears the queen’s name. The dauphine used wild thyme and marjoram decoction with sea salt in her baths.
The Simplon tunnel stretches twelve and a quarter miles making it the longest in the world. This monumental railway passage marks a milestone in engineering and transportation.
A historical tip advises using equal parts flour and plaster of paris to kill mice. Do not moisten powder. all food is stored away and the mixture left on a plate where mice can access it. After one meal, the mice supposedly return no more.
A compact survey notes the 1871 French siege of Belfort used high wheel bicycles for dispatches and mentions advertising patter for DeWitt's pills and salves, Kennedy's laxatives, Kodol digestants, and Odol, highlighting medical products sold by druggists. The text blends historical note with patent medicine promotions, referencing DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills and Kodol for Dyspepsia as stomach aids.
A fragment notes that when a man starts to wonder about his own age it may signal that aging shows in his looks. The remark hints at self awareness and aging as a visible change.
Keepings open shouse ad proclaims universal welcome and links well being to proper digestion. Dr King s New Life Pills regulate stomach liver and bowels so one feels good. Available 25 cents at Neilley Co Cambridge and C A Heiner Byes ville drug stores.
A fragmented line treads a humorous thought about prudence in buying and self reliance. The phrasing hints at a reflective reflection on following one’s own judgment over others advice. The tone resembles a quip from an old periodical.
An old advertisement asserts Foley's Kidney Cure will stop urinary irregularities and cure kidney and bladder trouble, attributed to D. M. Hawthorne.
In a surprising turn during a tense incident, a seemingly dullZ individual demonstrated decisive action. Responders credit quick judgment and composure that helped stabilize the situation and deter further danger.
The ad claims nasal catarrh damages taste and smell but Ely's Dream Balm restores them. It is applied to air passages and starts healing immediately. Available from Druggists or by mail from Ely Bros New York for 50 cents.
An oblique holiday gift is described as lacking any accompanying gain or benefit. The piece notes that giving under obligation carries no value beyond the gesture itself and questions the moral weight of such presents.
The advertisement urges using Allen's Foot-Ease powder to prevent tightness and blistering and to cure swollen sweating and aching feet. It notes availability at druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents and offers a free sample by mail to A. S. Olmstead, LeRoy.
Five police dogs imported from Ghent have joined the New York City force and begun duty under the city’s canine unit. The handlers and dogs are deployed to assist in crime prevention and crowd control across precincts.
New York introduces five Belgian sheep dogs trained in Ghent to aid crime patrols. Wakefield and officers intently train the canines to respect uniforms, with a new police dog college guiding four months of lessons.
A quirky sport rising in the United States, England, and Australia, boomerang throwing appears in sporting goods stores alongside tennis rackets and golf clubs. Experts create and throw these wooden devices with wind awareness, twists, and precise angles to achieve flights of up to 270 yards and a fluttering return toward the thrower.
A list explains how sailors name gear after animals and parts of the ship. Examples include Flemish horse footropes lizard tripping rope hounds mast bull rope cathead and dolphin striker with other terms like dog s ear snake and jackass used for plugging holes.
Mrs E D Charles of Harbor Maine calls Electric Bitters a neighborhood favorite. The tonic is said to aid dyspepsia liver kidney malnutrition nervousness and general weakness with thorough blood cleansing. Sold with guarantee at Neilley Co Cambridge and C A Heiner Byesville for 50 cents.
A lighthearted note plays on marriage and locksmiths, suggesting romance outwits simple security. The brief quip hints at social humor without specific events or individuals.
George Moore of Grimesiana credits Dr King s New Discovery with saving his life after coughing fits. The ad promotes the remedy for coughs and colds, weak lungs, and pneumonia prevention, noting prices 50 cents to 1.00 and free trial bottles at Neilley & Co Cam druggists.
A compact ribbing of a speaker who lingers past his welcome, noting the public fatigue as the orator’s remarks wear on. The quip frames the scene with a wry, period-voice tone typical of a small-town editorial jab.
An advertisement promotes Mother Gray's Australian Leaf as a safe herbal remedy for back pains urinary bladder or kidney trouble in women. It claims a certain regulator effect and offers a 50 cent price with a free sample by mail from The Mother Gray Co. LeRoy New York.
The saying notes that a person attempting to taper off drinking often ends up tapering on. It highlights the difficulty of reducing alcohol use and the persistence of cravings and habits.
English Spavin Liniment claims to remove all hard or soft lumps and blemishes from horses as well as blood spavins curbs splints and other faults. It advertises a $50 saving on one bottle and is sold by John M. Ogier, a Cambridge Ohio druggist.
A brief notice reports ongoing support from a charity group assisting a resident seeking one wish grant. The community effort focuses on easing a specific need and coordinating volunteers.
The piece argues the stomach acts like a churn, producing health or disease. It claims Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery sweetens a foul stomach, removes taints, and cures skin, blood, and digestive ailments, inviting readers to mail for a free booklet on ingredients and medical authority.
Brights Disease Diabetes Rheumatism Gout Gravel Dropsy Inflammation of the Bladder Bad Blood and Nervous Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys. Neilley & Co Cambridge advertise cure of kidney and nervous troubles with a prepaid mail offer 50 cents per box or 3x box 86 2.50 under guarantee.
A Sunday school lesson on John five describes Jesus healing a man after thirty eight years of illness beside the Bethesda Pool. The passage contrasts reliance on the pool with faith in Jesus, who commands the man to rise take up his bed and walk, provoking conflict with Jewish leaders over the Sabbath.
An old advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs colds and lung troubles claiming it cures la grippe and prevents pneumonia. It notes the product is safe under the National Pure Food and Drug law because it contains no opiates and warns to refuse substitutes and the counterfeit yellow package. It also mentions Urino Laxative Fruit Syrup as a remedy for chronic constipation.
A lighthearted note highlights that skill and wit often trump brute force. The piece illustrates a woman navigating challenges without relying on a tool, emphasizing cleverness over muscle.
A Manila North author touts Bunken’s Arnica Salve as best for healing cuts burns sores fever sores eczema and piles. The testimonial credits relief of suffering and saving dollars from a carpenter who used the product.
A brief note argues sharing resources fairly will create abundance for everyone, urging fair distribution to avoid scarcity and promote social harmony. The statement emphasizes equality and communal benefit in a broad societal context.
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