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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1915
Page
7
Mothers urged to trust Father John’s Medicine as a safe no alcohol or dangerous drug remedy for children. The ad claims it builds strength and flesh, keeping youngsters well and resistant to childhood illnesses with pure nourishing quality.
Fragmentary lines suggest social workers debate methods to aid the poor. A theory mentions advising the poor to reduce living costs by buying items in bulk or barrel lots. The exchange ends with a prompt asking what to do next.
Free mail sample offer for Cuticura soap and ointment promising clear skin clean scalp good hair and soft white hands. Advertisement asks readers to address a postcard to Cuticura Dept XY Boston. Sold everywhere.
A humorous Hofmann anecdote shows audience attitudes to piano recitals. A concertgoer refuses entry claiming tickets, then is told he is drunk, provoking a defiant joke about attending a piano recital anyway. Also a humorous Arkansas justice of the peace case features a perplexed defendant improvising in dialect.
Fragments show a legal or political note where only a non salary position is required to pursue a person. The terse line hints at official duty or election context without providing names or places.
Vanderhuizen journeys from Kimberley toward Cape Town with a hidden diamonds cache. Jamesbetrays him by proposing a split, but the plan unravels as thirst, desert perils, and police pursuit force a perilous chase. Inspector Thompson corners both men at a water hole after a long trek.
A Minnesota Cottonwood Current letter from A G Hansen of Clavet Saskatchewan rebuts American critics of Western Canada. He notes good yields despite drought, similar laws to Minnesota, voluntary WWI service, and ongoing Canadian aid. He argues American settlers gravitate to Canada and defends Canadian policy and prosperity.
In a brief Town Topics item a health product claim cites Hoxlif’s Croup Revedy as lifesaving and aiding in buffering and money matters. The note mentions no nausea and hints at a casual recall of past living arrangements and a singer leaving an impression.
Readers hear from Mrs S T Richmond of Providence Mrs Maria Irwin of Peru and Mrs Jane D Duncan of Quincy about relief from gynecologic issues after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They credit improved health and regular cycles after treatment and urge others to seek advice from the LYDIA E PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. Lynn Massachusetts.
Dr Ida C Nahm denounces makeup and tight shoes as threats to beauty. She urges simple cleanliness outdoor exercise and drinking two quarts of water daily to retain youth and slim figures, promoting the water cure and walking as safe methods.
An old advertisement promoting Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children as a remedy for sickly, delicate, feverish, and cross children. Claims to cleanse the stomach act on the bowels ease complaints and worm issues. Uses 16 years of use by mothers and offers 25 cent price with a free sample.
After two or three years running a barber shop in Centerville Billy Mooney decides to become a dentist. His Uncle Si visits and jokes dentistry is easy since Billy already knows how to work the chair. The exchange highlights a small town career pivot with comedic undertone.
An advertisement urges readers to try Muring Eye Remedy for red weak and watery eyes with granulated lids. It claims no smarting and eye comfort and directs mail order from Marine Lye Remedy Co Chicago.
A person asks about visiting a beauty doctor for complexion concerns and wonders if any hope is offered. The exchange focuses on expectations and potential outcomes from cosmetic consultation.
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