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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1919
Page
19
An advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine as a simple inexpensive remedy for dandruff itchy scalp and hair loss. It claims rapid improvement within ten minutes and notable new hair growth after about two weeks with a gloss and fullness.
In a humorous exchange, Crimsonbeak questions German internees claiming cruelty. The other speaker argues the Germans are upset because the U.S. is limiting the alcohol content of beer provided to internees.
A vintage health ad promotes Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a remedy for overwork and stomach and kidney issues. It claims three capsules daily restore strength, speed recovery, and offers a money-back guarantee through druggists if not effective. The copy emphasizes the product as the national remedy of Holland and features branding and packaging notes.
In a Boston Transcript brief, Mrs. Johnson-Sistah Martha claims a divorce from her husband. The exchange includes commentary from Mrs. Jackson about the ammonia grant, highlighting social chatter surrounding the split.
A misc of ad lines promotes Cuticura Soap and Ointment for relief with free samples offered from Boston. Separate snippets include a self‑reflective joke about income tax forms and a stray note on a healthy kangaroo and fleeting weather phrases.
A historical account recounts Armenian suffering under Ottoman actions, detailing mass deportations, killings, and expulsions in over fifty Anatolian towns. It portrays Armenian communities as educated urban residents, not savages, and notes the destruction of families and culture with accounts from sources in Petrograd and Tiflis. The piece condemns Teuton backed cruelty and calls for aid and relief.
A stern wartime editorial condemns profiteers who extort food, clothing, and ammunition, contrasting them with open enemies. It denounces bribery and counterfeit supplies, calls for severe punishment, and questions how to address those who betrayed soldiers during the global war effort.
A poem by Amelia Josephine Burr extols the flag as heritage held by ancestors and cast to the wind, declaring the living and the dead share a pledge to keep it undefiled. It blends homage with a shift from heritage to a present duty, invoking ancestral memory and national pride.
The Agriculture Department with health and milk officers will run a campaign this season to reduce high bacterial counts in city milk. Health officials in 150 municipalities have already accepted demonstrations of proper dairy sanitation and handling practices.
A $15 steam sterilizer for dairy utensils cuts bacterial counts dramatically. In tests 1,880,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter remained after ordinary washing, while sterilized equipment reduced counts to 24,000. Odors vanish and utensils dry and sterilize, improving flavor and preventing rapid souring. The Dairy Division offers demonstrations and plans broader adoption among small dairymen.
A bull association now lets owners of small herds purchase a share in a well bred bull. The scheme expands access to superior genetics for dairy and beef cattle through collective ownership and affordable entry.
The cleancet and sweetest cream are produced by separating milk right after milking and then cooling it to about 90 degrees. This process highlights rapid separation and cooling to preserve quality.
An advertisement promotes Wright's Actian Vegetable Pills claiming rapid relief from acid stomach heartburn and nausea. The copy urges readers to bend for a trial box at 872 Pearl Street New York.
An advertisement extols Pape's Diapepsia as instant relief for indigestion and dyspepsia. It claims tablets stop pain and distress immediately with pleasant harmless use and low cost at drug stores. An inserted quote from Don Quixote appears alongside.
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