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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1922
Page
6
A vintage advertisement extols Tanlac as a famed digestive tonic and body builder. It claims the remedy strengthens digestive gland activity, promotes thorough nutrient absorption, and energizes the entire system. It urges underweight or ailing readers to try Tanlac and obtain health today from their druggist.
A garbled dialect note quotes Uncle Eben saying a loafer causes no harm except when mistaken for a worker and blocks the way. The fragment hints at rural speech and social roles, reflecting local voice and humor from a historical page.
An old newspaper ad cites doctors and an insurance inspector claiming many people suffer kidney trouble without knowing it. It promotes Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as highly successful, urging readers to buy bottles at drug stores or request a sample by sending ten cents to Kilmer Co. in Binghamton, N Y.
Fragmentary text from Couriers Journal mentions Heaven pave and a Mark. The readable phrases are disjoint and lack clear events or specifics.
Fragmentary dialogue suggests a wedding match involving Miss Manchester and a young lead, with a warning to look before leaping as a bystander notes the rapid approach of the situation. The overheard conversation hints at a rushed union and someone warning another to proceed cautiously.
A vintage advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a cure for constipation in babies and children. It warns against imitation syrups and urges asking a druggist for the genuine product with dosing directions on the bottle. The snippet also mentions a Zoo scene with a monkey comment on an economy stunt and elephants.
The United States Department of Agriculture recommends keeping a small herd where profitable to supply stable manure and utilize wastes. Loss of stable manure due to fewer horses increases the cost of plant food. manure economy tests at Lexington Mass guide combining manure with commercial fertilizer and soil-building practices.
Garden experts from the United States Department of Agriculture advise rich soil with well rotted manure and 10 pounds per square rod of high grade fertilizer. Poultry and sheep manure are useful but must be mixed well to avoid burning roots. onion sets should be planted in 15 inch rows with 3 to 6 inch spacing and frequent shallow soil stirring. A small steel rake or wheel hoe helps between rows. A scratched tool made from lath aids initial weeding. When bulbs enlarge a little nitrate of soda is spread at up to two pounds per square rod to boost growth and yield.
A fragmented note discusses carrots parsnips and salsify with playful lines about roots wanting to stay straight but failing under difficulty. The text jokes that roots cannot withstand adversity and that rocks or nodules cause forked or mixed results, reflecting a humorous farmer’s aside.
A faded testimonial fragment from a 19th or early 20th century ad recounts a Pennsylvania or Ohio reader’s recovery after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It cites symptoms of fatigue cramps and nervous weakness and claims strong relief after two bottles, urging others to request the company’s Private Text-Book from Lynn Massachusetts.
A fragment recounts how Pope Gregory XII likely created a lasting calendar in 1582 and notes a later event where Padre Ventura caused crowds to gather in Rome. The pope unexpectedly preached a plain sermon from the pulpit, a first in 800 years, marking a historic moment in papal preaching.
Fragmented OCR shows a terse record mentioning Washington territory and Oregon, with dates 1858 and 1849. It reads like a legal or archival note about admission to the Union and related territorial status. The garbled text lacks full context but preserves a few proper nouns and years.
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