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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1917
Page
7
Fulton New York resident Mrs Nellie Phelps reports years of female weakness and reliance on doctors ending after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She states she is now well and able to work and urges other women to seek guidance from the company for help.
Healthful notice urges mothers to use Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children to ease colds fevers teething discomfort worms and stomach troubles. It claims widespread use by mothers for years and offers a free trial package from Druggists or Mother Gray 10 Leroy N Y.
A renowned physician addresses medical students on diagnosis and fees. He lists charges: twenty five dollars for a home call, ten dollars for an office visit, and five dollars for a phone consult. A student asks how much for being passed on the street.
Paddy Flynn prided a huge bulldog that followed him everywhere. A neighbor asked about the dog’s condition, and Paddy replied the creature died after an immigrant swallowed a tape measure, then joked that the dog died by inches and later by the yard.
A domestic mishap prompts calls to replace invitations for an elaborate dinner as the cook quits. Toronto plans to paint street names on corner lamps to aid navigation.
Moody Bible Institute notes outline Jesus as the light in John 8 and explain freedom from sin for believers. The lesson frames the Galilean ministry, the temple scene, and Jesus declaring I Am, urging abiding in God’s word to achieve true liberty.
The article explains the farm loan act restricts loans to tenants and limits loan size to $10,000. It argues the act shifts 50 percent of land value into financed purchases via second mortgages, aiding actual farmers while reducing absentee landlord risk. It notes private second mortgage banks are forming to aid qualified landless buyers.
Annis Burke of the Claypool hotel cites Diogenes as an honest man. A Louisville guest reported taking a brand-new pair of overshoes from his checkroom by mistake, promising to return them once postage is provided. Burke doubts the thief noticed the error.
The fragment quotes praise for Yenry Clay as a great man and mentions a cigar and a pipe named after him. It also includes shore lines about gratitude and a personal name Cassidy and Mulligan in a rough dialog.
A fragment shows dialogue where Jones asks for ten dollars and the response questions the request, reflecting unfamiliarity and hesitation in a casual exchange. The text centers on a small financial prompt and social tension in a brief conversational snippet.
A vintage kitchen column outlines apricot based treats such as apricot candy dried fruit desserts and apricot shortcake plus savory salmon dishes including Salmon Cupa Salmon Soup and Salmon Souffle. It blends fruit desserts with practical fish recipes and meal ideas.
An ad touts Cascarets a 10 cent box cure for headaches biliousness and digestive ills caused by torpid liver. It promises overnight results and a clean stomach bowels and liver. The latter joke sketches a telephone company complaint with a punchline about hanging up.
Advertising copy promotes Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder for foot pain and swelling with 100000 packages used by troops. It claims relief for tired feet and advises its use in shoes and baths. The ad ends with a joke about marriage and preparation.
The fragment discusses Bartlett, a quotation beginning "Truth is mighty," and mentions Hoxale's Croup Remedy used at the White House with success. It also notes a weight formula from Dr. Harvey Beck of Maryland, a Popular Science Monthly reference, and a Norwegian railways idea of opening a US tourist bureau.
A letter from the Nazareth Academy Mother Superior in Concordia Kansas commends Father John’s Medicine. She notes several sisters have used it and all benefited. The notice urges readers to use the tonic to ward off colds and pneumonia and claims it is free from dangerous stimulants.
Ashley hurries into an employment office seeking a cook for the country. The manager summons a suitable candidate to spend a day in the country, as reported in Harper's Magazine. Note mentions the first U.S. glass factory built in 1780.
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