Twenty Five Cents Is Cost of Peace Ad For Salve
An ad from The Francesville Tribune promotes Chamberlain's Salve for skin disease relief. It states the product costs 25 cents and is available at City Drug Store.
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Newspaper
Francesville Tribune
Location
Francesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1908
Page
4
An ad from The Francesville Tribune promotes Chamberlain's Salve for skin disease relief. It states the product costs 25 cents and is available at City Drug Store.
A Philadelphian visitor in London notes the sun appears to rise in the west while speaking with a police officer. The officer replies with gravity that he cannot say if the sun truly rises in the west as discussed. The excerpt also mentions age norms for various professions and pension benchmarks, illustrating dated attitudes.
A brief note raises questions about what constitutes old age in a society preoccupied with productivity. The fragment hints at shifting views on aging and masculine identity in modern times.
Marine insurance is the oldest form of modern insurance. Its principles were first used in the fourteenth century by Barcelona merchants when the city was the capital of the kingdom of Catalonia, and its mariners were renowned worldwide. Around the same period the consulado del mar was issued at Barcelona, laying the foundation for modern shipping laws.
The Chicago News traces the star and crescent to Mesopotamian hieroglyphs used as charms to ward off evil. It notes moon worship in Babylonian temples, later coinage under Persians and Parthians, then Byzantines and Romans, ending with its adoption by the Turks as a national emblem.
A dialog from the New York Press notes a financier who avoids saying goodbye preferring Good day or Good morning instead. The exchange suggests he may have painful associations with goodbyes, a sentiment the witnesses say many share upon reflection.
A native of Borneo, the clock plant has three leaves arranged with a large forward leaf and two smaller base leaves. When sunlight falls, the leaves oscillate like clock hands, the large leaf moving full length every forty five minutes while the two small leaves swing with it in a forward and backward arc.
During Lord Disraeli’s sober era Macaulay electrified his dull constituents with repartee. After losing in 1847 he ran again in 1852 and, amid cheers, was struck by a dead cat tossed by a man who aimed at his opponent. Macaulay quipped that Jos should have aimed at him.
The Cuba Levies and Bulletin describes factory readers who sit at a elevated stand tallying votes and counting funds while selecting books or serials to read to workers. Readers earn 40 to 60 dollars weekly for three or four hours daily, with two readers per factory and private funds supporting the operation.
In a humorous vignette from Puck, a robber threatens a man with a sand bag and demands money, but the citizen turns the moment into wit. The robber apologizes, admitting his old fashioned method confuses people who cannot recognize his era’s style of robbery.
Talmage compares wind and sailing to life by noting vessels sail differently with varied settings. He argues success or ruin hinges on how one sets their sails amid trouble.
A short Tudor era riddle notes a man who goes to the wood to catch it sits down to search but cannot find it returns home with it and the answer is a man with a thorn in his foot.
The essay traces buckle use from royal diamonds to paste, silver, gold, and steel buckles across social ranks. It notes the shift during the French Revolution when shoe ribbons supplanted buckles, prompting a petition to revive sumptuary laws and a brief push by elites to flaunt buckles again.
Pat Cornered Nansen tells of a boastful Irishman claiming further north travel than any man. Nansen says he met a wall of ice he cannot pass. The Irishman replies he was on the other side and understood proof.
Marriage in Burma is described as a secular partnership without ceremony. Divorce is readily available, dissolvable by either party via village elders. Practical good sense and concern for public opinion help restrain excesses in behavior.
The Cornwall, Banca, Mexico, and parts of Australia remain key tin districts. Cornwall mines have ancient roots, likely opened by Phoenicians between 800 and 1000 BC.
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