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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coffs Harbour Advocate
Location
Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 28, 1927
Page
2
A fragmented notice proclaims H. E. Kugelman offering a so called remedy with many claims of cures for various ailments. It asserts Kugelman's testimonials were investigated by the Crown Law Department and proven genuine.
A long, dense account warns that catarrh also called a universal disease drags many into grave illness. It describes symptoms like throat irritation, breathing trouble, and chest pains, claiming widespread misery and linking to lung decay, nervous weakness, and fatal outcomes for some. The piece critiques various treatments as ineffective and stresses the need for safer methods, though it remains a sweeping, alarmist catalog of afflicted bodies and dire consequences.
The text presents a garbled report referencing Chief Executive Offices for Australasia and various places such as Coffs Harbour Grafton Lismore Brisbane, with dates like Monday and Tuesday morning. It mentions a celebrity or public figure mix and a consultancy herbal practice, but the exact facts remain unclear due to the distorted OCR.
Fragmented OCR text discusses prepaid fees for consultations and treatments with references to charges, procedures, and unclear instructions. It mentions a fixed fee of 307 and various operational terms, naming individuals and entities in a garbled way. The readable content is inconsistent and lacks a coherent narrative.
Fragmentary text cites a consulting fee and local names in a puzzling sentence. The readable parts reference a county and a person named Rueeloan, suggesting a short, unclear note about payments or services within a local context. The passage remains unsettled and lacks a coherent reportable event.
A sworn statement from Walter T Craine in New South Wales describes a family’s medical struggle. The text details a child named Krenn, severe coughing, breathing trouble, and multiple doctors’ attempts at treatment over months. The record notes deterioration and eventual hope for relief through various practitioners.
A dated notice from Mallumbinby NSW records a December 30, 1807 event. John Whitford signs as witness. The fragment mentions a big kidney and a trial or meeting involving a person named Ellie and Wot Paine with a note of being careful of a Devine.
A terse 1907 document records residents from Audunda and surrounding areas describing prolonged asthma bronchitis and related ailments. The testimony cites failed treatments, doctors and witnesses, and mentions trial of remedies with limited relief. The claim references specific individuals such as John White and Carole Promenade in a formal sworn statement.
A garbled Geelong dated note from 2 August 1920 references air and various names in an unclear appeal. The fragmentary text mentions a request to clear a longstanding complaint and to consider a prior recommendation, ending with a salutation to a sir.
In Sydney in 1908 Mrs Bartholemew suffered hysterical symptoms including fainting and weakness. After treatment by Mr Kugelman, noted as trestacol, she was described as completely cured and able to walk unaided. The record says the cure brought relief and restored strength.
Fragmentary text references lured Kluneys and silks, headless figures, Audreya, and a painful wartime scene. Mentions fear, a medical context, and a place in New South Wales with references to individuals and entities, but details are garbled beyond recognition.
Fragmentary OCR text names a judge and dates with scattered phrases about age and illness. It mentions Abe At 18, references to legal or medical terms, and a confused sequence of names and actions without clear 사건 or outcome. The readability is too low for concrete facts.
A damaged text fragment from a patient care record references treatments including cod liver oil and various tonics. It mentions a Kuwetman and a Mr Kugelman, with unclear dates and locations, and notes the patient’s condition and response to remedies in a cryptic, partially legible form.
Martha Toner testifies in Crowne land about her son Ragaiman’s illness and recovery after treatment by Dr Kupaiman. The boy suffered a year with malnutrition and vomiting but improved after six months, eating and growing normally. The statement, dated December 8, 1990, claims lasting health gains and no further dehydration or vomiting.
In a jumble of handwritten notes and names, a patient’s recovery is described with references to a doctor, dates, and medical steps. The fragment-like text, dated 1540 and including Queensland and Daneel, hints at a medical case with paralysis and later improvement. The passage blends names, places, and improvised care details.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a scrambled reward notice listing numerous invented locations and names. It mentions a five thousand pound reward and various scattered terms such as continents, organisms, and medical terms, but no coherent event, date, or identifiable entities. The text appears corrupted and nonfunctional as a report.
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