Father John's Medicine Proves Nourishing Tonic
Scientific tests show Father John's Medicine provides strong nourishment and energy producing elements more readily absorbed than common foods. It supplies missing dietary nourishment, builds tissue and strength, has six decades of use as a food tonic, contains no alcohol or habit forming drugs, and is a doctor prescribed tonic. Begin taking it today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father John
Boundaries and Guesses Slow a Young Geography Student
A boy answers about his teacher's view on studies. She says his idea on geography boundaries is that guessing is a waste of time, reflecting a humorous misstep in learning. The exchange highlights a classroom humor moment about mapping Europe.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Promises Cure
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a constitutional remedy that treats catarrh by affecting the blood and mucous surfaces. Offers a $10000 reward for any case not cured and notes testimonials are free from Druggists. Claims to strengthen general health and assist nature in healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Nature
Isc
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
Glucose in Jelly Method From Popular Science Monthly
Glucose can be detected in jelly and jam by dissolving a teaspoonful in two tablespoons of alcohol in a glass vessel. After cooling, add an equal volume of strong alcohol and observe for a dense precipitate indicating glucose presence. In the absence of glucose no significant residue forms, aside from a tiny protein sediment sometimes used as an adulterant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Easier Then. Marjory Forgives Crude Friends
A quirky excerpt from a Birmingham Age-Herald piece contrasts childlike advice with a sharp retort about forgiving crude friends. The needle in a haystack metaphor hints at a search that avoids finger pricks while seeking elusive truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjory
Birmingheim
New Jersey News Roundup of War Efforts and Local Events
Across New Jersey reports of community plantings by women’s clubs at West Side Park Newark theaters warned for war tax violations by the Fifth District collectors. Trenton notes cheese and butter stockpiles hindered by transport limits. Plainfield fines for two fruit peddlers. Camp Vail hosts a Prudential troupe from Newark entertaining soldiers. Druggists enlist for war duty. Hoboken drop in drinking places from 828 to 46. Gloucester and Atlantic City feature local civic notes and plant-related industry updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
New Jersey State Federation
Trenton
New Jersey
Prince
Bureau of Markets
The
State Department of Vericulture
Ity
Imarket
Plainfield
James Deo Sarto
Nicholas Turco
Newark
Vplainfield
Prudential Life Insurance Company
Camp Vail
Little Silver
United States Shipping Board
Wenonah
Cline
Oman City
Company G
Armory
Alice Garretson
Pauline W. Chellis
Newfield
Paulsboro
Charles F. Carey
Hoboken
Trenten
Herbert Cranich
Brooklyn
Ordnance Department
du Pont de Nemours & Co
Parlin
Camden
Lizabeth Miller
Tats City
James Minor
Exavensen & Levering Cos
Miller
Anna Elizabeth Miller
Westnont
George McAfee
Matthew Morris Aumirshats
Washington
Edward B. Bonynge
Birmilton
Ontario
Harry Christine
Tise
Peter Stuyvesant
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
West Side Park
Gloucester
Gloucester County
Mayer
Glaussboro
Pitman
Williamstown
Multtien
Oliver A. Leonard
First Baptist Church
Rochester University
Lawrence Cement Company of
New York
Asbury Park
Harry Rushton
Woodcraft Kennels
George L. Record
Salem
Pennsgrove
Supreme Court
Black
Glasshore
Red Cross
D. T. Steeman
Athantic City
Elwood
Woodstown
Isaac L. Stetser
Stetser
Salem County
Thorofarea
Wildwood
Maver Sian
Wild Ool
Board of Trade
Intime
Ocean City
Bridgeton
Casper G. Ware
Cottigers
Sumit Park
Aa. L. Robeson Post
G. A. St
Grand Lodge of Masons
Grand Lodge
G. J. Bieling
Union
John A. Blair
Butterworth-Judson Corporation
Newark Meadows
Wade Solomon
Mary TI. Solomon
Public Service Railway Company
Willitun H. Speer
Solomon
Kearny Avenue
Kearny
Howard C. Humphrey
Eleanor McKenzie
Marion Converse
Inarry
France
Two Kansas Boys Found After Three Months Missing
Carl Luthey and Winnett Robinson, high school peers near Topeka, disappeared November 12 1917 and were located in Solomon valley near Cawker City. They hunted and trapped openly, bought food for Sunday dinner, and refused to speak until photographs identified them. Their parents traveled to bring them home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Carl Luthey
Winnett Robinson
United States Army
Navy
Solomon Valley
Cawker City
Solomon River
Kansas
Cunker City
Hugh Lorimer
W. R. Robinson
Louis Luthey
Daniel Boone
Army
United States
Man Discovers Real Name After 24 Years
Seattle resident Label Stein lived 24 years under the misname Stone after a Rhode Island court allegedly changed it. He learned his true identity when applying for a civil service job and presenting naturalization papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Stein
Rhode Island
Stone
Who Gets the First Kiss in Du Bois Letter Debate
A Du Bois Pa editor prints a reader letter asking who is entitled to the first kiss when a boy and girl fall in love. The editor's reply to Katie’s query suggests the kiss should be fifty fifty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
du Bois
du Bois, Pa
du Bois Courier
Katie
Claims Unluckiest Man Sues Fate On Rail Hairpin
Pat George W. Huff, a Pennsylvania railroad employee, is described as the unluckiest man after an on track accident. While on an engine a pinch bar struck his chin and knocked him down. He then hit steel, lacerated his scalp, and twisted his back when his foot wedged between ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitenirn
Pat George W. Huff
Pennsylvania Railroad
Ainslee’s Dialog About Coquettes and Easy Street
The excerpt features playful back and forth on coquettes and social norms. Witty exchanges include a definition of coquette as a woman who syndicates affection and quips about money, easy street, and garden jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Ainslee
Also Mentioned on This Page
John
GrapeNuts
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards
Chicago
Clinois
U.S. A
Mr. Crosslets
Enoch Morgan's Sons CO
Canada
Western
Western Canada
U. S. Employment Service
Department OF Labor