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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chipley Banner
Location
Chipley, Florida, United States of America
Date
Feb 29, 1912
Page
7
Henry Wallace of Dew Moines, head of the National Conservation congress, argues for scientific farming to reclaim barren land. A farmer recalls poor river fishing, explaining the river lacks life due to the land’s barren state and reflects on changing times and ideas.
A short notice advises a girl with an eye for plants to use old beer jugs as planters. The item notes jugs are made in America and England and can feature Westminster scenes, offered at reasonable prices.
Fragmentary text describes severe breathing pain and pneumonia. mentions Dr Kings New Discovery allegedly easing symptoms after multiple doses. claims complete cure but contains many garbled terms and likely promotional language without verifiable details.
An American association promotes seaweed consumption to offset wheat shortages as the world population grows. They argue the Bargaseo Sea contains sufficient edible vegetation to feed the United States if harvested. a recent banquet showcased seaweed in many forms and was well enjoyed.
President Cleveland visits Gen John B Gordon at the Gordon plantation in Georgia. The tale relays that Gordons cook is a former enslaved woman who declines to come to the dining room, claiming she has lived better than Mister Cleveland all her life. The Washington Star is cited.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a medical balm or ointment promoted as superior for relief of pain and troubled bowels. It claims quick results and urges trial, stating it is sold by all dealers. The passage is garbled with likely obsolete phrasing.
A young southern woman explains to Annie that glasses must be examined and fitted to the wearer’s eyes, not simply chosen for appearance. The sister in North Carolina would need a proper eye examination to select suitable frames and lenses.
A fragment notes a May 6 remark asking if they call it leap year and mocks bachelors as timid when a eager-looking maiden approaches, suggesting social expectations influence courting behavior.
The article extols Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a highly reputed treatment for colds and claims it has achieved immense sales. It asserts the product reliably cures colds and is available from all dealers.
Dr. William H. Welch president of the American Medical Association argues vivisection saves thousands of lives by advancing medical knowledge. He acknowledges animals endure suffering but stresses the societal benefits and scientific outcomes.
Baroness Korff reports Norwegian women used early ballots to push government programs for domestic training. The piece notes concerns over digestion and stomach troubles linked to sedentary habits and urges use of Chamberlain's tablets for relief.
A writer boasts profits from serialized chapters sold to Quickline railroad bond and hotel ventures in New York. He notes $3000 earned from a chapter set at a hotel and another $1000 for a mountain resort scene, planning to parlay remaining material into a short story for Puck.
A dialogue highlights the tension between doctors and patients who fear illness. The Successful Old Doctor notes many wealthy patients feel sick when nothing is wrong and says he always encourages them.
An unclear note touts a product from a dealer in Cockran Georgia promising cures for sores and boils. It mentions Arnica Salve and a hope to remove pain with a ready remedy, suggesting consumer praise and a quick finish for health issues.
The Thrice-a-Week World pledges to be a superior paper with global news coverage, prompt accurate reports, and a "truth" you can trust regardless of political leanings. It touts weekly literary features and a stable price, offering an annual rate of 1.00 and a combined newspaper-plus box offer for 1.00 per year.
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