Heed Nature's Warning Before It Is Too Late
Pains in the side back and kidneys signal a health issue. Nervousness loss of appetite and sleeplessness appear as advance warnings. If heeded they may avert serious trouble later on.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1924
Page
3
Pains in the side back and kidneys signal a health issue. Nervousness loss of appetite and sleeplessness appear as advance warnings. If heeded they may avert serious trouble later on.
Tanlac is advertised as aiding thousands to regain normal health by alleviating stomach trouble indigestion rheumatism nervousness and related ailments It touts building up the system and producing rich red blood with all good druggists selling Tanlac.
An Indianapolis News excerpt notes D N Johnson and A F Maners of Spencer, each 200 pounds, entered a Bloomington restaurant and asked if staff feed patrons at that hour. The waiter answered yes but quipped that they do not fill silos.
Thousands of women suffer kidney or bladder trouble and mistreat related symptoms. Dr Kilmer Swamp Root is promoted as restoring kidney health and easing back pain headaches and fatigue. Readers are urged to request a sample bottle by sending ten cents to Kilmer Co Binghamton NY.
Before the war Germans bought nearly twice as much butter as margarine. After the war the relative positions have nearly reversed with margarine use rising while butter use falls, reflecting changing consumer preferences and price effects.
Ad notes heavier laundry work with soft coal use this winter and promotes Red Cross Ball Blue as a cleaner aid available at all grocers.
A local man warns that liquor has become poisonous. He states he never gets drunk but fears the current liquor destroys health and warns others to beware of tainted alcohol.
A dramatic account details Ned and Dan Kelly and accomplices Joe Byrne Steve Hart using armor plated armor in a multi‑month manhunt. The siege at Glenrowan ends with Byrne and Hart dead and Ned Kelly mortally wounded, ending a violent era of bushranger activity in Victoria and New South Wales.
Brewer notes two Camelots in Britain the Cornwall site linked to King Lear and a Winchester Camelot tied to Arthur. Visitors still view large entrenchments once part of Arthur's palace. Some romances tie Camelot to the city on the camel in Cornwall.
The grape cure is used in Switzerland for gout and liver ailments. Patients stay among grapes at Mt. Pelerin near Vevey or Bex-les-Bains, and the white grape with its easily digested skin is valued for its calming and beneficial effects.
The article argues that excessive salt in food may contribute to disease and obesity. It notes that reducing salt can improve taste without harm, and suggests natural foods may supply needed minerals. It traces human salt consumption to the shift from nomadic to agricultural diets and cites dinners and epicures in a humorous tone.
A London Mirror quote explains sympathetic magic linked to broken mirrors. It notes the belief that breaking a looking glass endangers the self or a family member and predicts a death within the year. The commentary links the superstition to inherited beliefs and the idea of a counterfeit presentment.
An shy amateur actor understudies a hungry tramp in a winter play. He knocks on a cabin door and asks for work. A woman refuses but he offers to shovel. The scene hinges on his tremulous delivery and persistence.
The movie magnate demanded bold action and warned against allowing the sage-brush star to visit exhibitors. He criticized the star for cowardice and recounts an incident where the actor entered a shooting gallery with youths and tried to shoot, prompting uproar and a threat to strip him of guns when he leaves the lot.
An American woman traveling in Europe collects gloves kissed by kings. She has been presented to kings who kissed her gloved fingers and plans to obtain more gloves by begging buying or borrowing from others with similar experiences.
Prince Wilhelm, second son of the Swedish king, has completed a play he wrote and had accepted for production. Its initial presentation occurred in Stockholm as part of the liberal arts profits for royal offspring.
Dialogue excerpt where May laments her husband’s postwar decline in domestic function after he ran a tank in the war. Fay probes the issue while May explains the strain of adapting to chores like vacuuming.
Mrs. Crossan and other women from St. Joseph New Orleans Wilmington and elsewhere report relief and easy confinement after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A nationwide canvass says 98 of 100 buyers benefited, with no harmful drugs and safe use by nursing mothers. The product is sold by druggists everywhere.
Fay defends herself against an insinuation claiming inappropriate contact. She asserts clearly that no such interaction occurred, insisting she was not touched. The exchange centers on personal boundaries and trust.
An advertisement offers dyeing and tinting services for faded or shabby garments and draperies. Service targets women customers seeking restoration of clothing and home textiles. Local shop proclaims affordable rates and quick turnaround.
A Diamond Dyes package promises simple directions that let any woman dye or tint worn items new even with no prior experience. The ad notes you can choose any color at the drug store. It also mentions unrelated notes about corn root borer in New York and airplanes collecting taxes from a Mesopotamian tribe.
A playful exchange about a costume for a song. The wife asks why and the husband confirms the plan. The snippet hints at a light domestic moment centered on a musical performance.
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