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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1895
Page
3
The Rev. Dr. Meredith known clergyman tries friendly relations with Sunday school children. A disreputable boy with cigarette greets him as one of his little lambs and chats casually, leaving the minister surprised and speechless.
Special to our Lady Readers recounts Lydia E. Pinkham's lifelong work aiding women. She passes her records to daughter Mrs. Charles H. Pinkham, ensuring continued use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to aid women against female diseases.
The author urges steady farming with crop rotation to weather price swings. He cautions against abrupt shifts to chase high prices for hay sheep corn or horses, emphasizing soil health, diversified crops, and cautious investment. He discusses threshing versus stacking grain and fall versus spring work for fruit trees and grape rot prevention.
In a veranda scene a young woman muses on how a man’s beard hides or reveals traits, comparing facial zones to intellect and will. She likens beard to vine over a crumbling wall, noting how absence of beard exposes nature and origins, while contrasting reforming judgments with appearances. The fragment then shifts to a Paterson ad for Piso's Remedy and a literary aside on Niobe.
A collage of medical ads promotes products like Syrup of Figs from the California Fig Syrup Co and Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Jayne’s Expectorant is touted for lung complaints and coughs. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap claims to obliterate skin conditions, and HIEL’s Hair and Whisker Dye is advertised in black or brown.
Mnedys medical discovery by Roraldd Kennedy of Roxbury Mass claims to cure every humor from scrofula to pimples. He cites 1100 trials with two failures and over 200 certificates within twenty miles of Boston. The remedy allegedly provides relief from the first bottle and cures with proper dosage.
An advertisement claims Wine of Cardus comets and cures all displacements peculiar to women by building up the whole system. It asserts that disease cannot exist in a strong, healthy body and that women can conceal their medical visits from doctors. One dollar bottle, sold by all druggists.
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