18 Feb 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corona Independent
Location
Corona, California, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1916
Page
1
The notice lists subscription pricing of 4 dollars per year 2 dollars for six months and 35 cents per month delivered by carrier within city limits. Subscriptions require advance payment. The publication prints every afternoon except Sunday and is located at 110 112 West Sixth Street.
Advertisers urge readers to report any cruelty to animals to County Humane officer P E Penteney at 513 BE. Std St Riverside. Provide full details. information will be confidential. Forurgent cases call 794 Pacific Riverside. Signed G I Winterbotham secretary.
A waterfall on the road to the Pass from Honolulu Hawaii supposedly hangs a thousand feet above the cliff. A stream leaps free but the northwest wind in the pass snatches it aloft and wafts the water into mist. The piece ends noting that every prosperous concern believes in Advertising.
An advisory article promotes using Rad Salts or Jad Salts to flush kidneys after meat consumption. It claims meat causes uric acid buildup and kidney sluggishness, proposing a daily dose before breakfast to improve kidney function and reduce bladder irritation.
A vintage advertisement extols Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe alternative to calomel. It claims calomel is poisonous and causes sickness, urging readers to buy a 50 cent bottle of the vegetable tonic that supposedly cleanses the liver and bowels without causing salivation, with a money back guarantee.
The article notes Japan’s swords rival Toledo and Damascus in quality and details the strict religious ceremonies surrounding their making. Women are barred from smithing, shops feature Shinto goddess imagery, charms ward off evil, and final polishing includes prayers and offerings to the sword god.
Dr David E Spabr cautions Farm and Fireside readers planning retirement about sudden shifts from active to idle life. He advises gradual dietary changes, continuous regular meals, and daily exercise to adapt the body to new routine and avoid restlessness and irritability in later years.
The article warns that tire diameter variation across makes disrupts rear axle alignment and braking. Using different tires on the same axle leads to leaks in the axle case, brake drum wear, and uneven tire wear. The moral is to use identical tires on both wheels of an axle.
A young admirer argued with Victor Hugo, lost his temper, and was rebuked. After others left, the man apologized on his knees at the door, as Hugo elevated him with a gracious gesture and asked him to rise.
The Westminster Gazette recalls R L Stevenson and a remark to Dr. Trudeau about not featuring a real woman in his novels. Stevenson said when he tried a real woman she talks like a grenadier, explaining the challenge of authentic female characters.
A witty exchange in which a poet dismisses a man as a poseur claiming the boastful figure owes nothing, while an artist questions the verdict. The Dallas News presents a sharp, quotable boast about authenticity and pretensions in Bohemian circles.
A Detroit Free Press quote reflects a daughter learning to cook while hoping the trade will never have to be used. The remark contrasts practical skill with the wish for a different career path for the daughter.
In a Pittsburgh Post interview, residents describe their suburb as “one big family” while debating whether local scrapping issues have worsened. Neighbors share pride in community ties and concern over evolving neighborhood dynamics.
Water capacity at 125 feet below the surface now delivers a 30 inch surface overflow. About 4000 inches flow through Hoag canyon beneath Lea lake, filling Gregory canyon gravel deposits to the surface. The water is free from saline qualities and as pure as rain, yielding great fortune from the rains.
A woman trainer was badly injured after cats leaped at her during a parade. A heroic ally subdued the animal, but she collapsed after the incident and spent a month in hospital. She had earlier been attacked by cats while performing at Venice. A replacement dancing act appeared at the Orange Show, with Willard's Melodia slated for tomorrow.
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