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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1902
Page
3
Advice on feeding and digestion urges slow eating for all ages. It compares rapid eating to fatal horse feeding, explains hunger as a bodywide signal for growth, and outlines four factors for proper digestion. It warns against drinking with meals, heavy exertion after eating, and stresses thorough chewing and quiet rest after meals.
George Schaub of New Lebanon Ohio reports his wife suffered eight weeks with terrible back pain until using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. After a few days she felt reborn and, before finishing the bottle, all pain vanished and she could resume duties. Sold by J H McCarty & Son.
The piece argues tens of thousands are harmed by Labor after meals and insists public schools and homes fail to provide proper rest and self discipline. It claims adults neglect practical self care, comparing them to ill treated horses.
The Philadelphia Press recounts a wry anecdote about Sir James Gordon and Admiral Pell. In leisure hours they raced, Sir James with a cork leg and Pell with a wooden one, trading jokes about fame and odor. During a battle his wooden leg was shot away, and he sought a second leg pension to enjoy the rest of his days.
An English writer argues that financial morality, though flawed, surpasses the era ending in 1826 with lottery abolition. He cites Lord North in 1779 issuing 60,000 lottery tickets, 20,000 of which were distributed as bribes to MPs during the American War of Independence.
In a Chicago Tribune style note a literary editor Naggus critiques Borus manuscript praising the hero but suggests a dramatic twist killing him off in the final chapter. The exchange shows tension between editor and writer over the hero’s fate.
A brief dialogue quotes Dr Young B Ginner and Krusty debating health care. The Philadelphia Record notes that they claim they did not have a regular physician, implying they were never sick. The exchange highlights the idea of consistent access to medical care.
Chicago News reports on Mr Farley declaring himself a self made man while noting Professor Studios bargains at a material sale. The piece frames Farley and studio owner statements as promotional remarks during a local business event.
A long, practical meditation on memory overcomes the idea that memory fails. Persistence, effort, and regular exercise are urged to sharpen recall, with anecdotes from Philadelphia and Illinois about faces remembered and misremembered. The piece ends with a joke about a judge and his son, illustrating imperfect memory.
Senator Fairbanks led the Senate in favor of strict immigration laws while Representative Cromer and Watson pressed restrictive measures against illiterate newcomers. President Gompers of the AFL backs an educational test for immigrants, warning that cheap labor endangers American workers and urging a robust illiteracy provision in the bill under consideration.
The publisher in cooperation with the Integrational Art Co of Chicago offers subscribers a memorial engraving of President with full length portrait center, wife and mother portraits, birthplace and Cantop Residence in corners. The 22 by 28 inch reproduction on heavy coated plate paper aims to honor the president with a grand commemorative design.
The experience of ASnow Co in obtaining more than 2000 patents enables them to answer many questions on intellectual property protection. They have produced a pamphlet covering United States and foreign patents, costs, how to procure them, trade marks, designs, caveats, infringements, and patent decision outcomes. The pamphlet will be sent free to anyone writing to ASnow Co, Washington, D. C.
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