Catarrho Zone Inhaler Promises Quick Cold Relief
An old advertisement touts Catarrho Zone Inhaler as a quick fix for colds and sore throats. The copy claims instant relief from hoarseness and nasal congestion, promises bronchial healing, and markets a complete outfit for one dollar with mail orders from The Catarthozone Co. in Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catarthozone Co
Montreal
Reminiscence of Youth and Family War Era Reflections
The narrator recalls collegiate days with friends and romances, noting leisure activities and ambitions before war. She describes her mother’s fear of financial independence and her hope to see the narrator married, contrasting independence with the loneliness of a lone woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Margaret
Margarent-Anne
A Tale of Mothers and Prospects in a Mortgage Office
The narrator recalls her mother’s influence and a cautious romance with BF Jones, Maudie’s uncle, in a Montreal mortgage firm. BF’s faked chivalry masks a practical, patronizing push toward marriage, while the narrator cherishes independence and a growing friendship with Murray Aylwin after meeting him in the fall of 1913.
Alkali Lakes in Western Canada Studied for Salt Deposits
Ottawa reports that the Natural Resources Intelligence Service notes the alkali lakes of Western Canada are a key target for Mines Branch investigations. The aim is to map distribution and character while estimating sodium and magnesium salt reserves, especially sodium sulphate used by pulp and glass industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
Department of Mines
Kraft Paper
Amazing Appetites Through History And Food Sizes
A historical reflection contrasts medieval and early modern eating with modern diets. Louis XIV reportedly ate four chicken cutlets and several eggs for breakfast, while Henry VIII guests consumed about seven pounds of food per person, with a lavish fish course including eels salmon pike mullet and sturgeon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis XIV
France
Henry VIII
Judge's witty take on gin and ginger ale remark
A politician stops by Judge Den B. Lindsey's table on a hot day and jests about his coffee being a heating drink. The judge replies with a sharp quip, saying he has tried several fellows who did.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
den B. Lindsey
Peleg Questioned Over Past Eras in Journal Snippet
A Kansas City Journal excerpt features a debate on Peleg with sharp opinions about his past. The piece also notes an ancient Egyptian charity system claimed to have existed 2500 years before Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peleg
Kansas City Journal
Intelligence Service Enables Access to Forests Minerals and Water
Ottawa reports by the Department of the Interior Natural Resources Intelligence Service that rising demand from Canadian and foreign manufacturers calls for accurate information on location supply and development of forests minerals and water powers. The service offers resource maps and literature available on request to aid commercial interests in liquidating war debt and planning industrial needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
Ottawa
Natural Resources Intelligence Service
Secrecy for Wireless Messages at Koko Head
The Radio Corporation of America has installed a six and a half mile long antenna system at Koko Head to protect messages from interference and keep them secret. The antennas extend in a direct line with the San Francisco station and will receive signals around 12 000 meters in wavelength, and the system is thought to be among the largest worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio Corporation of America
Koko Head
San Francisco
New York City
Department of Agriculture
United States
Banquet Theme Features Coal as Table Decoration
At a banquet in Africa linked to the port’s new coaling plant inauguration, tables carried varnished coal lumps with water-filled holes to hold flower sprays. The text notes Paris laborers earn about 30 francs a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coa
Africa
Insects Smell Guides Bees and Other Notes from Science
The Smithsonian report highlights bee odor as a hive cue and queen scent marking colony wellbeing. It covers smell versus taste in food discrimination, cochineal insects curbing prickly pear in Australia, sewer air infection risks, a long eel voyage, rapid vaccine toxin cutting, tuberculosis mortality contrasts, and a catalog of poisonous US plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian Institution
N. E. McIndoo
Australia
Quensland
New South Wales
Wynne
British Medical Association
Johs Schmidth
Copenhagen
New York
Grocer Returns Faulty Eggs to Hen Over Easy Fare
In a Detroit Free Press quip a producer tells a grocer he guaranteed eggs were good. Two eggs are found distinctly bad and the grocer jokes he will return them to the hen to see what she does. A cheap watch keeps time but not quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
This Man Tells You How To Keep Fit
Norman Trimper describes long lasting back pain fatigue and dizziness alleviated by Dr. Pierce remedies Golden Medical Discovery and Anuric Tablets. He urges others to try the medicines and offers to answer inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear River
N. S
Doctor Pierce
Dr. Pierce
Norman Trimper
R. R
Bridgeburg
Ont
President Invalids Hotel
N.Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elinor Marsden Eliot
Lapeetel
Chapter
Margaret-Anne
Benjamin Franklin Jones
Maudie Jones
Elbert Jones
Maudie
B.F
Robertsons
Palmist
Murray
Murray Aylwin
Savings Bank Department
DR. Chase
Edmanson
Bates A& . Ltd
Toronto
Natural Resources Bulletin
The
Grocery Lyceum
Bac
Ogden
Virginia
Hawaii
American Corporation
Paris
N. U
Smithsonian Institute
Norman E. Trimper