VE MY HEALTH to Peruna It was Gradually
The fragment hints at a health remedy or product named Peruna and mentions gradual effects. No clear event or person is stated. content is fragmentary and uncertain.
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Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1914
Page
3
The fragment hints at a health remedy or product named Peruna and mentions gradual effects. No clear event or person is stated. content is fragmentary and uncertain.
J C N Petersen of Bhuffs Iowa extols Peruna after recovering strength and health. Arthur G Peterson of Omro Wisconsin reports lasting relief from colds. Prices drop for Peruna tablets and cotton lint with state producer averages cited showing declines from early to November.
Washington reports the war's impact on cotton and cottonseed has caused American farmers to lose about 455 million dollars this year. Bureau of Cotton Estimates of the Department of Agriculture based the figure on price shrinkage from last year. This year's prices are the lowest since 1898, with November 1 values noted.
Advertises Foley's Honey and Tar Compound from Wm. Reese Co. for cough relief. Claims quick soothing coating and immediate improvement after the first dose with a friendly, trusted user base.
Post Texas November 10 The Postex Cotton Mills will operate day and night shifts, consuming several thousand bales more than planned. Buyers are paying about one cent more per pound for cotton, with officials stating all cotton will be bought from farmers in this and neighboring counties.
Advertisement claims a product "Bromo Quinine" branded as LAKA TIVE BROMO QUININE to cure a cold in one day. It mentions a signature EF W GROVE and prices at 25 cents. The message urges calling for the full name to obtain the genuine product.
A 50 cent case of Pape's Diapepsin promises fast relief from indigestion and dyspepsia in five minutes. It claims to calm stomach upset, reduce gas belching and eructations, and help digest favorite foods without fear.
Opinion piece urging American breeders to develop native champions to replace reliance on imported prize cattle. It argues Europe’s war losses will reduce future imports and calls for a new era where the United States produces top quality stock to win blue ribbons and sweepstakes.
Campaign ad style notice claims women suffer backache headaches swollen joints and weariness from kidney trouble. It promotes Foley Kidney Pills as quick relief that strengthens kidneys and eases aches and fatigue, ending with a call to try the product from The Wm. Reese Co.
Fort Worth Record presents a November bargain rate for daily seven day delivery and Sunday issues for twelve months. New or old subscribers may enroll with low payments before November 30, 1914. The publication pledges daily news and strong support for farmers and laborers.
The Old Standard tonic Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is advertised as a general strengthening remedy. It claims to drive out malaria enrich the blood and build up the system for both adults and children.
A Fort Worth stockyards report shows October 1914 live stock receipts rose overall from October 1913. Hogs up from 36,616 to 54,589. cattle 84,637 to 100,269. calves, horses and mules also risen. sheep declined. Through November 1, 1914, year to date receipts total 781,364 head.
A testimonial from Mrs. Lafayette Tuck of Homer City Pennsylvania praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as best for children because it is pleasant to take and contains no opium or narcotic. She notes it benefitted her sick child and that it can be given to a child as confidently as to an adult, with sale by all dealers.
It is estimated at least 50 000 cotton pickers in Texas are employed at about ten dollars weekly, earning over two million dollars a month. The money circulates into the economy, easing general conditions if favorable weather continues through Christmas. Farmers can sell food for man or beast readily at good prices, offering mitigatory signs amid tough times.
Mothers report their children recover quickly from constipation with California Syrup of Figs. The ad claims it cleanses the stomach, liver, and bowels, relieves feverish symptoms, and restores playfulness. It warns to buy the genuine product from the California Fig Syrup Company and avoid counterfeits.
The Wheatland Tribune urges readers to prepare for Thanksgiving with cheer and gratitude. It reflects on the suffering of millions in war-torn lands and affirms that God has blessed the United States with favorable conditions.
Mrs J B Cook of Indiana Pa relates how a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured her child’s croup last winter. The medicine cut the phlegm and relieved coughing spells, and she expresses deep gratitude. For sale by all dealers.
The White House quickly denied Representative Henry's claim that he could expose there would be no called session by mid November. Party leaders suggested the remark was a tactic to pressure the administration and justify filibuster relief for cotton growers. The passage notes Congress would reassemble in December and mentions additional currency members.
A regional power split is described as cotton states backing measures while many Texas representatives oppose them. The piece notes party rifts and pressure within southern delegations, then pivots to a local ad for Ballard Horehound Syrup and a free porous plaster.
Miss Clara Woodward will depart Sunday for a stay with relatives in Clyde Texas. She plans to remain there for a period to visit family and return home afterward.
Foley's Honey and tar compound offered as immediate relief for croup with hoarse cough choking gasps and labored breathing. The remedy claims to cut mucus clear phlegm and ease air passages aiding easier breathing for children. The Win Reese Co. markets the product.
An old advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a blood builder and system strengthener to help endure the summer heat and its depressing effects. The copy emphasizes enhanced vigor and resilience through tonic use.
J. F. Stoneburner of Port Arthur Texas credits Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy with dramatic weight gain and recovery after months of doctor visits. The ad claims thousands praise the product for digestive relief, cleanses the system, and avoids surgery. It urges chronic stomach and constipation sufferers to try one dose, now sold by The Wm. Reese Co. and druggists nationwide.
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