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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1907
Page
4
The article asserts Peruna serves as both a tonic and a catarrh remedy. It cites Hydrastis Canadensis joined with Cubebs and Copaiba as a core formula, reinforced by Collinsonia Canadensis Corydalis Formosa and Cedron Bred, claiming strong action on mucous membranes and the nervous system with widespread testimonials supporting its efficacy.
A Christian critique denounces suicide as a curse on society and a relapse to paganism. The piece warns of the disgrace and pain for relatives, urges steadfast faith, and condemns self destruction as a betrayal of life and duty. It reflects on immortality, civilization, and the lure of modern luxury.
MH. M, Battleship Venerable has taken 700 tons of coal aboard at Malta at an average speed of 221 tons per hour. Engineer notes on Italian architecture stability after the Great Campanile collapse. Berg of Inenos Ayres reports a fishing spider spins a net to trap fish. Cows in Russia wear smoked glass to prevent snow blindness. Cuban iron ore deposits claim over 600 million tons, adding 5 percent to world supply. An English table lamp uses petrol absorbed by porous stone with no wick. Timor soap spring forms a volcanic-like bubble column with radium, harming nearby vegetation. Islay dunes near La JoYa Peru studied by S J Batley, dune measurements and 125 feet drift per year.
The London Globe cites Darwin and Grant Allen on flowers evolving blue through bee preference. CG W Bulman, via The Nineteenth Century, reports bees visit blue, green, yellow, and white flowers indiscriminately, challenging the idea that bees drive blue flower evolution.
A tale recounts Mr Preston sharing a fishing misadventure to teach boys a moral. He recalls a night by a brook with Pete Gardner and a near drowning, then stresses how a kind stranger praises a mother’s influence and the duty of boys to honor their mothers.
The readable text presents a garbled historical OCR fragment with no coherent event, names, or dates. It mentions an apparent literary or personal note without identifiable subjects or context suitable for a factual summary.
The page fragment recalls a conversation about a man who did some good, with a boy recalling a farewell moment and a mother’s stance. Readers infer a memory piece tied to a moral lesson, reflecting on past impressions and gratitude.
The passage surveys Southern manners in Charleston with lines on aristocratic life, family size, servant duties, daily schedules, receptions, intermarriage, and social distinctions. It notes labor costs, dressmaking charges, and a view of ancestry as social anchor in Charleston society.
A collage of aphorisms and maxims from Shakespeare Homer Elizabeth I and Roosevelt with reflections on virtue duty and perseverance. The snippet presents brief lines about courage kindness faith and living with purpose drawn from various languages and writers.
The article outlines how to become your own builder and erect a quaint artist home on a hillside site with a distant view. It explains selecting a spot, planning, and constructing an house at moderate cost and time, highlighting the appeal of cloud shadows over valleys and hills.
Tens reports a tense moment as Jess recalls Nervey hurrying toward the house and claiming a pressing engagement. The exchange hints at an attempted hug and possible surprising motive behind the encounter.
An exchange quotes a guest asking what was done at the Hummer resort and receiving the curt reply Nothing much. The follow up asks about trouble and the response indicates being done as the core activity.
Readable fragments show tips on rainwater collection, basement vegetable storage, garment cleaning, silk care, and several old fashioned recipes. Mentions a barn rain capture example and varied household tasks from vegetable preparation to tomato products and Salmon Loaf with sauce. Includes stray note about American patents in India and a British connection.
Margaret Emmerich of Clinton St Napoleon Ohio suffered kidney troubles for a decade with back pain fainting spells and poor vision. After ten years unable to do housework she used Deans Kidney Pills which brought relief and cure. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box Yester Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The article discusses why circus families fade as parents steer children away from performing toward business. It cites dangers, long training, and limited lifespans as factors, noting European circuits offer better apprenticeships and practice time with a single weekly matinee.
A remark from Country Life notes that top scholastic records from Oxford or Cambridge often fail to prepare youths for real work. It praises teaching regimes for those who can afford them but warns such training does not foster self reliance beyond routine tasks.
The London Mirror anecdote shows some see discipline as an end. Sergeant Day shouts Tention Quick March Left wheel Halt and orders Murphy held for talking in the ranks though a corporal protests. Day insists the charge stands or cross it out for deceiving him.
A London Times note contrasts the Turk with violent stereotypes, praising domestic virtues and gentleness. It mentions a very aged tree on Cos in the Aegean Sea, reportedly twenty centuries old, on fleshland.
Mrs. Egbert Sheldon of Woodville Connecticut describes her year and a half old baby’s terrible skin eruption. Sores spread from face to arms and chest leading to severe distress. After using Culicura Soap and Ointment for about two months the child fully recovered and remained well. April 28, 1905.
An old generation physician, known for brusque manners, treats a sick infant with castor oil. A young mother protests the old fashioned remedy, and the doctor replies that babies are old fashioned things.
An illustration of dangers from mercury in catarrh remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure from Cheney & Co claims safety and internal use. The piece also notes a satirical tale about a liar and a building described under the Spreading Chestnut Tree in Everybody's.
In Japan public examinations English attracts broad interest for mercantile aims while German remains popular among those aiming to academic professorships. Chinese Korean Russian French and Spanish also draw study time as allied students pursue multilingual proficiency and some add Esperanto.
An interesting novelty in German military exercises uses a larger calibre revolver firing illuminating bullets. The bullets glow for about 30 seconds lighting the landscape to reveal enemy positions without creating fires.
A New York publisher offers a 698 page illustrated doctor book by J. Hamilton Ayres A M MD explaining symptoms causes and simple remedies for common illnesses. Postpaid for sixty cents to receive by mail. The work argues timely home medical knowledge prevents sickness expense and even death.
The auditor reports London motor omnibuses never earned profits, sustaining a substantial loss from the start. Actual running losses exceed $60,000 with costs per car mile far higher than revenue, prompting fare increase talks and calls for better efficiency to curb repairs.
A distressed quotation portrays a man fleeing a shop rather than face an imperious saleswoman and a stern shop walker's authority. The dramatized scene emphasizes consumer fear in a retail setting.
A voiced dictum stresses that labor must serve a purpose rather than grind solely for its own sake. Victor Smith quotes the idea in the New York Press, highlighting work with intent as key to success.
A Dr of Divinity now editing a leading religious paper denounces Collier’s Weekly and the Religious Press in a public clash over coverage and libel suits. The letter-borne dispute attacks Collier’s methods, calls for broad public judgment, and defends Postum and Grape-Nuts as healthy fare amid claims of medicinal effects.
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