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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1919
Page
10
Mrs Slush claims Miss Chatz pressed her to reveal her true opinion of you and to say something unfavorable. Mrs Mush questions the friendship as tension rises in the exchange.
An advertisement touts Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a 200 year old remedy for kidney liver bladder and stomach trouble. It claims to restore health, warns early symptoms like backache and fatigue, and urges taking three to four capsules daily with a money back guarantee for unsatisfied buyers.
Blind Jefferson City man Edward Jones successfully raises and hatches all his chicks, builds his own poultry house, and culls his flock himself guided by touch. He markets non kept birds as broilers and plans a poultry club for blind people with county home agents reading USDA poultry publications.
A playful exchange defines an Idea husband as a man who lets his wife choose fashion and debate matters. The quip contrasts traditional roles with a permissive partnership.
The elderly Arkansawyer explains he has travelled little beyond Shagbark county. He recalls a near-lynching incident in Torpidville at age thirty and fled home, vowing to avoid further journeys.
Wisconsin claims the largest boys and girls calf club in the United States as Winnebago County reaches 100 members. The program, backed by banks county officials and breeders associations, invites youths to own and raise pure bred or high grade calves with bank credit support. Calves are sourced from local Winnebago breeders.
An old advertisement extols Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for soothing burns and rashes. It mentions warm baths and a fragrance with Cuticura Talcum. The copy ends with a stray line about people in a flat above owning a trapdrum outfit.
Advertisement promises 100 for incurable catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine taken internally and acting through blood and mucous surfaces. Sold by druggists for forty years at 7 cents. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney Co. Toledo Ohio. A stray note on ship gender calls the vessel a she.
An advertisement touts GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER as a world known remedy for constipation, digestive troubles, liver issues, and low spirits. It claims nervous dyspepsia relief with a gentle laxative effect and urges readers to ask a druggist for this product. The text also includes a brief wedding ceremony quip about the mother of the bride.
An advertisement promises freckles will fade with Othine double strength applied twice daily. It claims most cases need only one ounce to clear the skin and offers a money back guarantee if freckles do not vanish. The note ends with a separate proverb about wealth and character.
An older health ad describes relief from menstrual and nervous symptoms using Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It notes a woman’s life improving after taking the remedy, claiming restored normal conditions and urging women with complications to seek guidance from the Pinkham Medicine Company in Massachusetts.
The Bureau of Markets of the U S Department of Agriculture offers ready to use plans for city campaigns to boost dairy demand. A Se dala Missouri effort in February involved the chamber of commerce the women’s division of the council of national defense and the state college of agriculture. Prior campaigns reached Boston Detroit Des Moines Minneapolis and St Paul with Des Moines reporting milk demand outpacing supply and a cottage cheese surge from 850 pounds weekly to 850 pounds daily.
Police raided a photograph gallery amid suspicions of illegal liquor activity. Officers arrested several individuals from the scene and confined a cage described in the report as part of the investigation into the unlawful operation.
A playful exchange questions a star about repugnance to gross things and then teases with a pun on gross receipts. The remark and retort reflect lighthearted showbiz banter and audience engagement.
The article explains calf scours stem from indigestion due to overfeeding sour or cold milk, dirty troughs, or inconsistent feeds. It recommends correcting feeding conditions, giving castr oil in milk, then a formalin treatment by mixing formalin with water, and gradually restoring milk to normal amounts.
The District of Columbia requires dairy cattle testing for tuberculosis since 1909. In 1910, 1701 cattle were tested with 19 percent positive, in 1918 1206 tested with under 1 percent positive, and since 1914 no more than 2 percent were diseased, illustrating a systematic program.
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