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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1916
Page
7
An old advertisement claims deafness from catarrh is caused by inflammation of the Eustachian tube and cannot be cured by local applications. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy that acts through the blood, offering a hundred dollar reward for incurable cases. Circulars available free from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio.
An advertisement touts Croxone as a universal remedy for kidney trouble urinary disorders rheumatism and joint pains. It claims the product soaks into kidneys dissolves poisons cleans clogged pores detoxifies blood and relieves back and side pains with fast effect and low cost per package.
A brief notice indicates a new alx room frame house is being built on Main street with a single lot. The item mentions a contact line for further details.
At a German Anthropological Society meeting Prof Zd Hahn discussed links between human races and domestic animal varieties. He noted color diversity correlates with bone structure and cited Eugen Pictor’s ideas on whiteness as a shared trait. The talk touched on Simmenthal oxen and historical color changes in humans.
Dr. Philip Newton, former Washington hospital physician and now a brigadier general in the Russian medical branch, reports better orderly conduct and sturdier soldiers in Russia since vodka bans. He notes fewer mental breakdowns and praises Russian endurance as hospital patients, despite wartime trials.
Dr Cuthbert Christy in the Geographical Journal describes forest natives near Stanleyville and 4vakub who mark limbs and face with narrow black or red stripes to break their outline. The device conceals them in light and shadow, enabling stealth against motionless hunters. The article notes a similar wartime concealing method for vessels and guns.
A New York Evening Post writer contrasts native American cultures with Old World civilizations. He notes the absence of ironworking, limited metallurgy to copper and bronze in a restricted Latin American region, and that Canadian and U S tribes mainly used stone, bone, shell, and wood tools with copper hammered cold like stone.
A New York husband who questioned his position as head of the home is upheld by a supreme court ruling that confirms the husband as the head of the family within reasonable limits. The decision emphasizes marital duties and authority within the household.
A historical tip advises using brood hens rather than pullets for breeding stock. For 100 chicks, prepare 12 hens, place eggs under them, test infertile eggs on day five, and rotate chicks among hens. No hen broods more than 20, and stressed hens are relieved after hatching.
A rapidly growing chick needs bone formation material along with flesh. Large amounts of ash, including lime and phosphates, must come from vegetable juices and animal and mineral sources. Shell and grit provide minerals while beef scrap and granulated bone supply most animal material. avoid excess beef scrap and rely on bones for bulk.
The object here is to provide a frier to be installed in tobacco barna. In operation, the plants are cut and strung on lath as usual, then the lath.
Wisconsin Agriculturiet describes improved tobacco curing with stacked racks raised between layers to minimize labor. Two new hosiery fashions excite observers the lampshade stocking and the pocket stocking offering decorative flair or practical features for shoppers.
Mr Harry Tate famed for wit in the new London Hipodrome revue faced a challenge from a group of busy young boys. He posed a riddle asking what time it is when the clock strikes thirteen and gave a clever reply about it being time for the clockmaker to mend the poor timepiece.
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