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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1917
Page
8
The piece labels types of patrons as Patriot Martyr Hero and Coward with barbed satire about shopping for a hat and flirtatious cashiers. It notes interruptions from the circus cutting thrillers and competition with movies.
A dialogue contrasts money's power with presence and perceived importance. The man imagines seven billion dollars shaping outcomes while Miss Cayenne notes influence can loom large and compel without a word.
An old advertisement declares Red Cross Ball Blue as the best blue for whitening laundry. It claims soap will do, but only this product delivers dream-snowy white clothes. The caller insists liquid blue is unsuitable and promotes the Red Cross brand as superior.
A local report notes a man named Smith was arrested after drowning his dog in the river. The authorities cited a sunken bark obstructing navigation as the legal reason for the arrest.
A vintage advertisement touts Boschee's German Syrup to prevent pneumonia and lung trouble, claiming fifty years of tested efficacy. It promises a good night's sleep and easy morning expectoration and notes availability from druggists worldwide in 25 and 75 cent bottles.
A humorous exchange questions a sculptor’s dedication to art versus personal life. One character suggests he is too married to his craft, while another defends his ongoing engagement with sculpture.
A veteran advises beginners to start with an affordable fly fishing kit from 15 to 18 dollars, detailing rod types from 5 to 10 dollars, reels, lines, leaders, flies, and a small creel. He emphasizes selecting a medium length three piece rod, enameled line, and a modest reel while noting practical, durable gear that supports steady practice and enjoyment.
The article quotes George C. Diehl of the American Automobile Association arguing that road choice should be guided by ton mile cost rather than budget size. He urges precise accounting of construction, maintenance, and traffic tonnage through censuses to measure road cost per ton mile, distinguishing passenger and commercial as well as motor and horse-drawn traffic, with New York noted as a model for census feasibility.
Rural highway improvements raise a farmer's profile as traffic increases near homes. H F Major from the Missouri College of Agriculture urges pride in home grounds. A yard becomes an outdoor living room with tidy paths trees and flowering plants.
A rough description of road dragging as a favored farm task. It notes pleas ure for both the dragger and riders, and mentions the strain on horses in hot weather with occasional rests to help them recover.
A quick sketch of efforts to improve roads by planting trees adding shade mounting pretty bridges and flowers. It notes many possible methods to make highways more pleasant with wide vistas rustic landmarks and clear warnings.
Three- Fingered Sam asks about the famed Hindenburg line. Broncho Bob says the line shows kinks and resembles a lariat, suggesting a novice’s handling.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Soap and Ointment for cleansing, soothing, and healing itching skin and scalp conditions. Daily use is claimed to prevent minor ailments, with a free sample by mail from Boston. Also includes a short children story about secrets and a girl named Jane seeking to talk.
Jackie notices Pussy the cat growing thinner despite good food. He reports she eats flies and bees, claiming to hear them humming. The mother notes the summer diet affects her appetite, revealing a curious household observation.
A Cincinnati authority says corns can be removed at home with a few drops of Freezone. A small bottle costs little at drug stores and dries on contact, not irritating surrounding skin. If a pharmacist lacks Freezone, request it from wholesalers. Also notes on Brazil fruit clusters and tailor made suit costs depend on pockets.
A Red Cross Magazine note explains the demand for one nurse per ten patients in modern war, contrasting with the general army ratio. It cites Europe’s conflict as showing about five percent sick or wounded, meaning around 50,000 of 1,000,000 soldiers would be in hospitals, with hospitals averaging one nurse per ten patients.
A farmer and his helper Josh debate work focus. Corn teasel questions if Josh spends too much time lecturing on efficiency, suggesting potatoes might be planted instead. The exchange hints at farm management tensions and tasks.
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