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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1907
Page
6
A guide on airing clothes bedding and footwear to prevent mustiness and odors. Sunlight and air are essential for sanitizing fabrics. daily airing and weekly sunning with soda-wipe treats leather footwear and hat linings to keep them fresh and hygienic.
A guide to choosing happiness by focusing on the good side of life. It urges adopting a positive outlook, learning from hardship, and cultivating gratitude and unselfishness to improve one’s mood and influence others.
The passage reflects on how embracing challenges without insisting on ease expands character. It emphasizes that personal growth deepens with experience and the value of learning from every lesson, improving outlook as life continues.
The article warns that more than half of people over sixty suffer kidney and bladder disorders, notably enlarged prostate. It touts Foley's Kidney Cure as a first sign remedy and cites an elderly patient, Rodney Burnett of Rock Port Missouri, claiming relief after two bottles. It also contrasts Indiana and Kentucky railroad densities.
Mrs. S. Ruppee of Ava Missouri says her son recovered from severe lung trouble after Dr King s New Discovery. The druggist advised the remedy and the boy, now a carpenter, has worked steadily since. Trial bottle free.
A collection of misread livestock essays shows several errors. Student lines claim wild lions chase horses and misdefine fowl and pig traits, misusing terms like herd, cock-fighting, and wool coats to describe animals.
Mrs N F Rowan of Mc Donough Georgia credits Electric Bitters with curing chronic liver and stomach trouble and a blood condition that turned her skin red. She says she is now about 20 years younger and can work easier in her husband store. Dreier Bro druggists guarantee the remedy price fifty cents. The note adds that about 102 Russian immigrants land in New York daily.
A testimonial from Mr. D. N. Walker editor of the Enterprise in Louisa Virginia praises Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for healing a nail wound without inflammation. The ad claims it heals all sores burns and skin diseases and is sold by Dreier & Bro. 25 cents. It also touts Pinesalve as a drawing antiseptic poultice for burns and poison.
The piece argues that modern American daughters, educated and well placed, too often snub parents. It cites social change, generational gaps, and demands polite deference while noting older generations’ values and evolving norms.
Dr. Thomas Finn of Boonsboro Missouri with 32 years practice endorses Foley’s Kidney Cure as the most effective remedy for kidney and bladder diseases, claiming it treats chronic and acute conditions and restores regularity. Dreier & Bro.
A new tuberculosis treatment, a serum from Italian Professor Cucecurullo, is set for field testing. An isolated sanatorium outside Rome will admit twelve carefully selected typical cases for treatment under a national committee of top experts.
An advertisement promotes Orina Laxative Fruit Syrup claiming it improves digestion and liver function to give a smooth clear complexion. It emphasizes mild taste, no nausea or griping, and promotes failure of purgatives as a safety note. Refuse substitutes. Dreler & Bro.
The Catskill extension of the New York water supply will cost 160 million dollars and add 500 million gallons per day. The project recently began with the aim of boosting urban water capacity and reliability.
An article argues that well bred girls win charm through genuine kindness and refined manners. It cautions against loud talk that seeks attention and praises considerate behavior, deference to elders, and quiet, patient friendliness as the path to lasting popularity.
The Independent pattern shows a back closing French blouse dress with three sizes for children from one to five. It notes fabric needs for a three year old and describes tricks to reuse older dresses, piece skirts, and hide defects with tucks, hems, piping, and bias bands to create a fresh look.
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