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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1918
Page
3
A guide to reducing waste and boosting nutrition in wartime cooking. It advocates using two thirds other flours with one third wheat flour as a binder, embracing oats corn barley rye and millet as substitutes, and favoring olive oil and oleomargarines over butter. It urges trimming waste, reusing scraps, and moderating sugar while valuing government guidance and efficiency in the kitchen.
A business man planned to pursue a swindler but his wife, after watching the Galsworthy play Justice, urged him to drop the prosecution. The anecdote underscores the drama’s impact on reforms to the English penal system.
Dr. GC G Cumston notes heated air aids war medical care. At 100 to 800 degrees Fahrenheit it eases pain and increases wound blood flow aiding healing. At 700 to 1400 degrees the air jet sterilizes. Pressure 7 to 15 pounds allows massage by directing air on the wound and alternating hot and cold air douches in some cases.
A 1916 traffic warning reports over two thousand drivers failing to stop at grade crossings, with rising deaths and injuries. Malta’s sunlit white stone streets influence eyewear trends, while instrument maker Joseph Conrath repairs violins under heat. Other items note Paraguay demand for American trunks, NZ trade openings, and a jokey medical survey on feeling tough.
A Little Rock reader praises Foley's Honey and Tar for stopping a severe croup attack in her child. The testimonial credits the remedy with saving the boy's life and urges purchase from Potts, the local druggist. Ad copy notes it as the best remedy for coughs and colds including whooping cough.
A brief quote contrasts film careers and stage work, noting actresses’ love of photography and financial appeal. The exchange hints at why some performers favor movies over live theater.
Notice states the business will operate on cash terms from January 1, 1918. All goods must be paid for in cash to receive the usual discount. The notice emphasizes cash transactions as the new policy.
An OCR fragment advertises a farm loan service by Frank Hazelbaker and promotes music sheets and instrumental pieces from publishers. It mentions weekly arrivals and order placement for out of stock items, with a reference to Tribuns Book Store.
An entertainment and social event posted for Willow View School in District No 3 on Friday evening February 22. Ladies are asked to bring baskets. The time window is 7 to 8.
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