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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cokeville Register
Location
Cokeville, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1919
Page
5
A fragmented advertisement describes a change in a woman's life during menopause and promotes Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy. It cites symptoms like nervousness heat flashes irritability and sadness and claims results and personal testimonials from readers seeking relief.
A magistrate charges a prisoner with letting a horse stand unattended for over an hour. The prisoner retorts that teaching the brute to sit would be impossible, then is led away.
An advertisement extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure for kidney, liver and bladder ailments promising relief and uric acid neutralization. It urges buying a bottle via mail order and cites customer testimonials while noting the article’s paper ad style and a closing quip about men knowing women.
Pinky and Clover the rabbits converse about each other and their lettuce and clover meal while Clover compliments Pinky's pink eyes and white fur. A Baltimore Oriole arrives at their straw home to sing for their supper as the couple chats about names and tastes.
An advertisement touts Orhine fourloubie as a freckle remover. Apply an ounce from a draggist and morning use to fade freckle and blotches, claiming double strength sold with money back guarantee if it fails.
In 1910 the United States counted 62 683 single men insane and 26 047 married men insane 37 115 single women insane and 45 075 married women insane The data imply more women grew crazy through marriage The Journal of the American Medical Association notes the paradox. A humorous anecdote follows about a childhood friend overheard while visiting with a sister remarking on being tired from conversation and sleep.
A concise maxim notes that enduring hardship for a worthy purpose can reduce overall pain and yield virtue, resilience, and personal growth. The idea links sacrifice to social or moral benefits beyond immediate discomfort.
A noisy exchange centers on temper and insults as two characters trade jabs about a woman nicknamed “the old maid” and a plan to confront the presumed tattler who spread the rumor. The dialogue hints at lingering rivalry and scheming.
Uncle Eben notes that many a man credits bisse with truth telling when he is mainly pressing a personal opinion. The remark reflects village skepticism about claims and influence.
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