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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1911
Page
7
Mrs Eliza Kirk of S Main St Spencer Indiana suffered inflammatory rheumatism with severe pain and swelling. After using Dean's Kidney Pills from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY she recovered quickly and remained cured for three years, dealer price 50 cents a box.
A brief dialogue fragment features Mr Fitz Doctor musing on violent fate and survival. The Doctor回应ly notes a nod to survival of the fittest, highlighting a stoic exchange about enduring harsh twists of fate.
Harvard physician Dr. W B Cannon spoke at a New York dinner criticizing anti vivisection literature as largely erroneous. He cited a sample reply from a college newspaper department describing a cremation instead of burial and ten drops of laudanum rather than ten cups.
Dialogue samples show a man named Jinks and a blinks line about patent medicine with a judge quip. It then notes blood poisoning from slight cuts and the immediate use of Hamlin’s Wizard Oil and a Montaigne quote about serving the public.
An OCR fragment advertises Dr. Pierce Pleasant Pellets to regulate stomach liver and bowels with sugar coated granules. It also promotes Mrs Austins Famous Luckwheat Flour and claims the best way to lift men is to meet them on a level. The piece includes a Thomas a Kempis quote and generic health marketing copy.
A detailed guide for equipping a farm shop with a work bench forge anvil and carpentry tools with cost ranges from $5 to $30 for a forge and lists essential implements. It covers home carpentry projects for winter such as gates and chicken houses, and describes making concrete feeding troughs and posts with specific mix ratios forms reinforcements curing times and price estimates.
The piece argues against romanticizing past motherhood while acknowledging differences in eras. It notes that present mothers and grandmothers shared valuable precepts and that claims of decline overlook enduring similarities. The writer critiques sentimentality and warns against assuming progress equates to superiority.
A vintage advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ointment as quick relief for itching burning and inflamed skin in infants and children. It claims overnight comfort and potential lasting relief when other methods fail, and urges sending for a free 32 page care book from Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.
A domestic cat in Ayr displayed tigerish aggression when Mrs. John Scott left a six week old child alone. On return she found the cat had eaten the child’s small finger and begun the next finger, prompting shock and concern.
Fragmented old ad text and jokes about money hats surprises and lifeguard rescues. Mentions Castoria Mrs Winslow’s Syrup Buckwheat Flour and a quote about sharp lines between shrewdness and sin. The mixed items resemble a wartime or period newspaper snippet with various product blurbs and quips.
In a witty exchange, a bride declines marrying the best man, insisting she would not marry him, while the groom proposes a marriage to her and remains playfully engaged in the banter.
Practical guidance on feeding infants and nursery children emphasizes serving cooled stewed fruit and baked apples cooked the day before. It advises potatoes to be baked or boiled in jackets to preserve potash and nutrients, warning against skinsless preparations that remove wholesome salts.
A quotation reflecting Milton and Hardy on old houses as more than structures. The address notes that an old building is a manuscript and a living record, rivaling a book in worth and meaning. It emphasizes the enduring significance of historic homes.
In a terse exchange, Farmer Corntosset dismisses any resentment toward a successful candidate, then predicts that the very fact of his political rise guarantees he will eventually suffer a terrible finish. The dialogue paints a sharp political tension and personal anticipation.
In a LIFE magazine style exchange Parke notes Bilfer’s son just graduated and eyed a career then Lane asks what happened. Parke replies he eloped with a lady chauffeur ending the tale on a sudden personal twist.
A fragmentary clipping references a dentist visit joke and a laxative product Bromo Quinine. It also mentions a signature EL W Rowe and the World War era Cure Cold in One ad line. The quote about freedom to transmit liberty appears, along with a remark on heresy hunting as omniscience.
Munyon's Cold Remedy relieves head and throat symptoms almost immediately and stops fevers and discharges. It claims to cure grip and stubborn coughs and prevent pneumonia for 25 cents. Also promotes rheumatism, kidney, and vitality products via drugstore purchase.
Advertising copy claiming CASCARETS as the ultimate liver and bowel medicine. It boasts vast sales, claiming millions use the product and that a week’s treatment with the box is all the medicine one needs. The tone persuades readers to trust the brand over other sources.
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