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Newspaper
Farmers Champion
Location
Elgin, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1916
Page
3
A scrambled OCR snippet presents mixed product pitches and stray dialogue. It touts skin cleansers and ointments, mentions Red Cross Ball Soap, Attar of Roses, and Dr. Pierces Pells, with disjointed lines about household goods and a short story fragment featuring Teddy and Ukewnele.
A vintage advertisement promotes Mansfeld Cough Balm for hacking coughs while noting women bear the heat of wartime hardships. The fragment hints at avoidance of medical bills at month’s start and hints at social strain during marriage.
In a courtroom drama, Arthur Walton faces contempt and a bail bond tied to a commission case. Moreland, a juror, exposes plans to influence verdicts, leading Walton to a uneasy victory and a later scheme involving Ned Severn. Edith Becorn reveals a deeper motive as Walton builds a mercenary partnership.
A trainer discusses safe humane horse petting practices noting that calm approach calms the animal. He warns against startling the horse with rough handling and emphasizes easing in with gentle strokes on the nose and withers. The piece suggests that most people lack proper knowledge about horse behavior and may provoke a defensive reaction.
A miswritten fragment from the Minneapolis News reports a boy named Lewis near Rt Voul who hides learning new editing skills from his mother. The father figures out his child’s clever answer to what he learned today in school.
A weary wayfarer asks for money and self-respect seems lost. An Antener offers a penny, noting there is one thing that has never deserted him. The exchange ends as the traveler moves away with a sly reply.
A sensational appeal promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe alternative to calomel claiming quick relief from torpid liver headaches biliousness and constipation. The ad guarantees money back if it fails and urges universal household use while accusing calomel of mercury poisoning and harmful effects.
Exhortation to protect kidneys and reduce workload through hydration and diet. Warns of kidney trouble signs such as burning, sediment, sallow skin, and possible heart issues. Promotes Dr Kalmer’s Syne Hoot and other preparations as supposed cures, urging readers to obtain via druggist and rely on physician guidance.
Fragmentary notice references a tonic with quinine and iron effects on liver malaria blood and the whole system. Mentions a specialist for baby ailments and duties but content is garbled with OCR errors and lacks verifiable facts.
An unclear ad claiming macaroni and spaghetti aid children’s growth and nerves, touting durum wheat nutrition and a free cookbook offer from a Nebraska manufacturer to mothers. The text resembles an early 20th century promotional item with promotional tone and dubious clarity.
The readable fragments show scattered phrases about business, danger, a doctor, and a Spartan reference with unclear context. Names, dates, and concrete facts are missing, leaving a vague, jumbled note that resembles an old advertisement or censorship fragment.
Panui urges caregivers to ensure the Castoria bottle is available for infants and children and to verify the signature on the bottle’s label appears as the trusted Castoria remedy for upset stomachs and teething relief.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a cryptic debate about currency value and financial policy. It references asking the euler for Country Th perunting diteutty and mentions present senretty of pit, Perexctati and Hie wilnkter af feane clot alfales. The passage includes phrases about a student face, Wath ehorty and green, suggesting a literary or political clue rather than a clear event.
An antiquated ad promotes Laxative Quinidine Tablets for cold flu cough and headaches with claims of quick relief without head or stomach pain. Price marked at 26 cents and presented in a period style.
An advertisement claims uric acid stored in the body causes rheumatism and that a combination remedy named Anurie, developed by N Pierce at Buffalo, expels uric acid. The copy urges sufferers to buy Anurie at drug stores or mail 10 cents for a trial pack to prove relief.
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