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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1918
Page
3
The article urges rural nurses to safeguard farmer health as essential to feeding both fighters and noncombatants. It cites Red Cross and Grange programs, recalls nurse visits to farms, and notes rural death-rate declines tied to improved rural health services. It highlights New York state gains and calls for expanded nurse training in rural areas.
Advertising copy touts Begg's Mustazine as the fastest killer of pain for neuralgia headache toothache earache backache and more claiming relief in 5 to 10 minutes. It is said to be non blistering and substitutes for old yellow mustard with broader uses including rheumatic pains gout and chilblains. Sold by J. J. Wilson.
Cambridge resident saves operation funds by purchasing Liberty Bonds after using Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. The letter claims relief from gall bladder issues and colic, touting the product as harmless and promising a refund after one dose if not convinced.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lane of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. George McLaughlin of Marietta visit Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Lane. Miss Mary Hammond returns to Coshocton after a two week visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Waters and Irene and Mrs. Frank Castor guests in Zanesville. A group including L. S. Case and others attend a Tuesday gathering for George Baker. More shufflers visit Zanesville and Orren Lane’s near Boden. Marie Hammond returns from Newark and Coshocton. Otsego W C T U holds an all event.
A day meeting was held at Mrs. Eva Magness's home featuring a sumptuous noon repast and a well received program.
East Cambridge residents report ailments including neuralance and pneumonia while several others are ill at home or visiting relatives. Special evangelistic services are planned at Second M. E. Church next week and local workers note a work injury with a temporary layoff.
Harry Doty called on friends in Byesville Sunday. Cambridge shoppers Mrs. Riggle and Miss Doty with Albin and Brister families featured in town notes. The 146th Infantry veteran Harry Doty returned home after discharge in Montgomery Alabama. Funeral services held for Mary Ann Wills as relatives from Belle Valley attended.
Mrs. Nannie McNeec is visiting son Ralph in Parkersburg West Virginia. Mrs. Henry Adair returns from Parkersburg to share news with Roscoe and family. Albert Gibson lost a work horse but community help keeps him going. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Charlie Temple on birth of a son. Mrs George Steele hears of nephew Robert Vanhorn and his lung abscess in Evanston Illinois. H R Richard was in Newark on business. The local horse market stayed active recently. Saturday was the stormiest winter day since New Year 1563.
A Devonshire man, within three years of turning one hundred, reflects on felling trees he helped plant eighty years ago. The piece highlights his lifelong involvement with a local woodland and the enduring link to his early labor and community.
A patient letter from Joe Dugan praises Nerv-Worth after two months of illness, claiming better cough relief and appetite, and states he would recommend the medicine. The note lists local sellers in Fayette and nearby towns and offers a dollar back if no benefit, dated January 15 18.
A house remedy recipe advises buying 1 oz double strength Varmint from a druggist, mixing with hot water and sugar, then taking a tablespoon four times daily. It claims to relieve head noises and nasal blockage, improves breathing, and costs little, with J L Wilson in Ady selling it.
IRISH RIDGE Srl R. Neel Clancy Dawson and Isaac Mathews were at Newcomers town Friday. Clancy Dawson transacted business at Kimbolton Wednesday. A. L. Beal and family visited Geo Adams and family of Sugar Tree Thursday. Scott Mathews was transacting business in Birmingham Thursday. District Superintendent Logan was visiting the schools in Monroe township last week.
Pleasantly and surely secured by Sheeran's Cream of Quinceseed. It prevents roughness from wind water soap and exposure. Keeps face and hands soft white and smooth. Price 85 cents at drug stores Ady Eta.
J I Wilson advertises Rheuma a guaranteed remedy for rheumatism offering refunds if no relief. A Syracuse NY testimonial from Mrs Lucia Ryder says two bottles greatly helped and she was cured after three, praising Rheuma as a miracle and urging others to inquire.
An cautionary article warns against indiscriminate use of stomach medicines and acids. It urges stopping harsh drugs for indigestion and promotes Bisurated Magnesia as a pure anti acid to neutralize excess stomach acidity after meals.
Robert Watson announces the birth of a son Robert Lee on January 2 1918 at the home of his granddaughter Mrs R I Wilson in Bucyrus Ohio. Local residents including Mrs Ida Huffman Mrs Hilma Harding and others visited Cambridge and Wheeling for business and social calls. Dennis Harding returns home from Camp Sherman ill and discharged. Arthur McGhee of Akron visits his brother Harry injured in mines. Various residents travel to Columbus Indianapolis Beverly Zanesville and Greenweat for conventions, visits, or family events.
Mrs. W. M. Long and son Chester visit Newark with daughter and family. Clarence Woodburn spends Friday with sister near Middlebourne. Mrs. Clarence Fuller returns from Cambridge. J. A. English visits parents. Samuel Woodburn makes a business trip to Quaker City. Clarence Ables of Akron visits Blooming Grove. I W Fuller visits Cambridge. Delbert Ables injured in a horse accident. ankle badly sprained. Heavy weather delays mail. Miss Mabel Casterline weekends with sister. Felma McBride spends Tuesday evening with Ila McBride near Antrim.
Mrs Iva Moore shopped in Pleasant City Friday. Miss Della Rose spent Friday and Saturday with friends in Hartford. Rev Peoples of Senecaville called on friends here Friday. Mr and Mrs John Rowland and Mr and Mrs Frank Rowland visited Jefferson Gregg and family Thursday. Will McMillin called on Ernest Secrest Sunday. Mrs Sarah Gregg Mrs Sadie Rose and Miss Susie Rose called on Miss Eliza Oliver Friday. Dr W Orndoff visited home folks Sunday and Monday. Floyd Hutton of Camp Sherman visited J T Lowry and family Wednesday. Harry Leeper of Middlebourne visited his parents Saturday. Harold Haught is on the sick list. Mrs James Lemley shopped in Cambridge Wednesday. Miss Kate Lowry returned from a visit with Cambridge friends.
Jerome F. Patterson as executor transfers parts of lots 54 and 55 in Cambridge to Frank P. Arnold and others for 15000 dollars. The deed lists the transfer as the executor’s action under the estate.
An old advertisement touts Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey as remedy for cold symptoms. It claims faster relief, loosens phlegm and eases congestion, aiding grippe bronchitis and asthma with proper use at druggists.
A testimonial ad urges use of Petersons Ointment claiming it cures eczema, old sores, itching skin, rashes, boils, and sunburn. It features a customer backed guarantee and notes availability at Wilsons Drug Store in Buffalo New York.
For years druggists note Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a physician s prescription medicine that strengthens kidneys liver and bladder. It has stood the test of time and is sold by druggists on its merit. Send ten cents for a sample bottle to Dr Kilmer Co Binghamton NY and mention Cambridge Daily Jeffersonian.
An elderly user 94 praises Gingerole for neuralgia neuritis and rheumatism claiming rapid relief from aches. Advertises 25 cent boxes sold by drug stores with a money back guarantee and urges buyers to seek the original Gingerole from first class druggists.
An antiseptic liquid named Zemo is advertised to stop itching and heal skin conditions such as acne eczema pimples and rashes. The claim notes fast relief overnight and that the product is safe for sensitive skin with no staining or greasiness priced 35 cents for a standard bottle and 1.00 for an extra large bottle. The advertisement lists The E W Rose Co Cleveland Ohio as the maker.
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