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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1921
Page
7
Mrs Herel K. Osborne of Darton reports severe weakness nervousness and poor appetite improving after taking Earle's Hypo-Cod. She notes regained color strength and appetite, sits up and walks around, using about one bottle. The ad claims quick work and pleasant taste, urging readers to buy at drug stores.
An advertisement promises instant relief from nasal congestion and catarrh with Bly's Cream Balm. Includes instructions to apply in the nostrils and claims quick soothing of inflamed mucous membranes. Also mentions Cuticura Soap and Culhurs Toilet Trio as related beauty products.
Nervous or dizzy women are advised to use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription a temperance herbal tonic. Trial package costs 10 cents with the Invalides’ Hotel in Buffalo and Indianapolis addresses listed. a testimonial from Mrs Woessner claims cure for feminine troubles after trying other remedies.
Dr Erig Pritchard argues in the Practitioner that high carbohydrate intake raises susceptibility to infectious diseases, a warning aimed at mothers of young children to limit starchy and sugary foods for their offspring. The rest of the text cites quotations and dialogues about various topics with no clear single event.
New York authorities tighten controls to keep typhus carriers from Hi fix Island out of the city. An inspector in protective gear examines an immigrant boy for vermin as part of border health measures.
An Italian genista plant yields a fiber stronger than hemp and nearly as fine as flax for cordage and textiles. An English shipbuilder defied superstition by naming a ship Friday and it sank on the next Friday. Madeira thrives on calico embroidery with over 40,000 women employed and ninety percent of embroidery value in the United States. Calcutta handles much India foreign trade while Brazil promotes eucalyptus to ease fuel needs. A method spins nylon-like endless threads, usable on spools. Monte Cristo is being adapted for new purposes, while Rossini’s Barber of Seville manuscript, found in Copenhagen, reveals an earlier version with a discarded overthrough composition.
Nome Alaska rises as a placer gold town on a storm swept coastline. The town cycles seven months of winter isolation while the population waits for navigation to reopen in June.
The text recounts a 1899 boom that drew thousands to a remote Alaskan coast as sand yielded gold near Nome. Prospector activity surged along the shoreline, transforming a small place into a bustling city while local naming origins trace to Nome and a mistranslated cartographic note.
A colossal pyramid was found at Teotihuacan, Mexico, reputed to predate Egyptian structures in size. Two Toltec pyramids, remnants from pre Columbian Himes era, were also uncovered amid volcanic ashes near San Juan Tentl Mincan or City of the Gods. Excavation may shed light on ancient American builders and their era.
A Lamb anecdote recounts a lecturing Mrs. Frs pressuring Mr. Lamb about manners with little effect. A stranger notes, and Stoddard idly remarks at the end that the ear hears but travels out the other. Harper's Magazine recalls a Missouri audience shouting for louder and a wit’s reply.
A correspindent reports on wartime youth perceptions and a fragmented tale from a Boston Transcript excerpt. The piece links a curious view of nations and a singer’s fate with quotable lines about loyalty and guidance across days and life.
Fragmentary account portrays Tolters as mound builders linked to a revered sun cult. Descriptions mention temples with no images, perfumed evenings, and offerings. Pyramids and stepped monuments are noted, with artifacts like obsidian points and fossil fauna found. a guarded artifact hints at unknown uses amid skulls and skeletons unearthed.
The article envisions an international force securing passage through the Dardanelles and Marmora to reach Constantinople. It recalls ancient and modern feats at the strait, details fortifications, treaties, and the 1915 Allied landing at Gallipoli, noting the campaign’s end in 1918 and the strategic figures of Gallipoli and Dardanelles.
A short feature traces the origin of pearl buttons from distant seas and inland crafts. It follows a long trail to reveal how such everyday items arise from diverse materials and skilled production, framing a tale of global sourcing and domestic use.
Fragmentary account describes Scituate as an old town east of Massachusetts bay about twenty five miles southeast of Boston. It notes its founding in early colonial times and mentions participation in King Philip’s War with defeats at Turner's Falls and Hatfield.
Hugh M. Smith explains to the National Geographic Society how Mississippi River fisheries sustain the pearl button trade. He notes the mussels require specific fish hosts for larval stages, including black bass and shad like the shad or herring family, and recounts artificial propagation and rescue efforts that boost mussel larvae before releasing them to spread in rivers.
This National Geographic letter details Russian famines past and present, noting that peasants suffered extreme hunger. It cites 1600 as a three year famine with 900,000 deaths, and lists severe famines in 1891 1900 and 1911 with government relief limits. The 1911 famine affected about a third of the empire’s European area and millions faced starvation.
Electric irrigation projects in Queensland use wholesale generation and distribution for irrigation similarly to light and power systems. A central station powers over 160 electric well pumps connected by about 1% miles of transmission lines. Precast reinforced concrete cylinders 5 to 7 feet in diameter and several tons weight are sunk 16 to 40 feet to reach water bearing strata.
A fragment from the Baltimore American notes a wealthy retiree's demand for flattery from an engaged artist. The quip implies money will speak and the public figure seeks praise through a refined persona, reflecting press wit about patronage and public image.
The narrative recalls Plymouth, Bridgewater, Seltate and other towns being partly sucked and burned as the war moved into southern Massachusetts. For months afterward the region remained in constant alarm amid shifting fronts and local tensions. Independent New Salesman proclaims defiance while a salesman manager notes the trial trip.
Evansville Indiana report: an eighteen year old girl with irregular periods and cramps credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief, noting she is no longer sick or drowsy during menses. she shares her experience to help others while cautioning about menstrual symptoms.
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