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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1919
Page
8
A promotional note extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a kidney liver and bladder medicine that supports natural function. It claims years of tested merit and urges readers to purchase or request a sample by mailing ten cents to Dr Kilmer and Company in Binghamton New York with a newspaper mention.
A damaged OCR passage references the English Roy traction committee hearing on the use of coal gas by many motors. It notes about 4,000 cabomercus Inatine Velifeles diverted to alternative fuel and mentions conversion efforts.
A historical notice warns that infant mortality is high in civilized countries and credits Castoria with saving lives when used correctly. It condemns narcotic preparations for children as deadly poisons and asserts Castoria contains no opiates if bearing Charles H. Fletcher’s signature.
The readable fragments reference a character study or verse, with unclear context and no definite event, date, or organization. Insufficient specifics prevent a coherent news item or proper summary.
A garbled OCR page mixes golf advice with dubious medical and cosmetic product mentions. It cites Cuticura talorum and taloun products, plus odd lines about hygiene and self care. The piece appears as a collage of unrelated prose fragments and promotional snippets from an old newspaper page.
An advertisement claims that aging starts with weakened kidneys and digestion. It promotes Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a long trusted remedy to restore vitality, delaying old age. It promises health improvement with daily use and a money back guarantee if not effective.
Fragmentary 1918 report on hog cholera losses cites a death rate of 42.1 per thousand and discusses U S regulatory efforts since 1973, with figures on losses, infections, and inspections. Text is garbled but notes department investigations and industry impacts.
The U S Department of Agriculture backs hog cholera control to boost swine production in the South. Georgia leads gains as hog health improves and farmers gain confidence to raise more hogs, with increased local pork throughput and slaughtering activity. Mississippi Alabama and Florida show steady progress.
A historical note discusses dairy cattle care including salt intake, muscle condition, and comfort. It advises selecting well bred cows, warns about disease risk from dense populations, and mentions weather affecting cleaning and feeding. It cites a rough feed conversion example and daily forage needs.
Advertisement proclaims Freezone safely lifts corns and calluses for a few cents per bottle with drops applied to the skin. Claims pain free relief and easy use by hand, targeting corns and toe calluses. The message mimics a period tone with casual buyer isles and personal chatter snippets.
A lumter on the Sibert shore of Lake Balk ash reports a newly found mineral. The substance appears brown and hard with rubbery texture when struck, burning with heat and leaving ash. when mixed with water it swells and forms a whitish residue. A lawyer cross examines a witness about a divorce, revealing a stray, garbled testimony and questions in progress.
An Iowa case involves a former Presbyterian minister Moorherd ES who used Doan's kidney medicine. He says the treatment helped his back pain. The report notes the patient’s claim and the product's role in the remedy.
A 1775 Battle of Banter HM relic shotgun with 43 inch barrel and flintlock mechanism was presented to the Ue State Historical Society at Colombia by P. J. Hainey of Barne, Mo. The weapon is described as an old military piece with worn stock and barrel, and includes an attached “tillow” device used to grease balls. Backyard pigs produce 35,000 pounds of pork from 4,000 Georgia residents in 1915, aided by pig club work and USDA cooperation. Japan's exports of bean oil rose from $724,284 in 1914 to $3,430,483 in 1918, mainly to Australia England and the United States.
The snippet shows a humorous exchange about a woman described with vivid features and a crowding dialogue about income and parental opinion. It reflects lighthearted social chatter and newspaper style from the era, with references to a character named Louis or Louisvil le Courier Journal tone.
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