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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1897
Page
8
The text notes a patient with catarrh who, despite consulting top physicians and paying for various medicines, remains worse or only slightly improved. It argues the disease lies in the blood and criticizes doctors for focusing on symptoms with potash and mercury while neglecting underlying causes.
Mrs. Josephine Polhill of Due West describes years of severe catarrh including deafness and bone exposure. She credits a blood remedy, S. S. S., with reversing the disease after doctors failed, claiming seven years of health since treatment and urging catarrh as a blood disease best treated by a vegetable tonic.
Harper's Bazaar reviews two emblematic scenes of character in politics and home life. It cites McKinley and Cleveland amid welcome flowers, then contrasts with a carrier pigeon returning after 90 months to a grateful Nansen household. The piece lauds courage and gentleness as core traits.
Chicago hosts Sinai Temple as the first city to admit a woman rabbi under Dr Hirach. Mrs Hannah Solomon, prominent in the Congress of Jewish Women, reads an address urging preservation of Jewish traditions by mothers. The Peoria Journal notes local clubs backing compulsory education bills. Frances Willard cited and Ada Ward joins the Salvation Army.
The column discusses feeding cattle with shelled corn oats and bran plus oil meal, reducing unmerchantable corn, and urges granges to liaise with state stations. It covers Iowa dairy fat standards, a Des Moines sugar beet project, Oshkosh twine from marsh grass, and clover seeding timing with weather cautions for over-harrowing soil.
Lou M. Smith reads a paper on slang at Magnolia Orange on March 2. He compares slang to a courageous disease and discusses its origins in cheap urban playhouses, its confusion with provincialisms, and the potential place of slang phrases in English. He urges Granges to write officials, use printed letterheads, and support farming interests.
The piece discusses using old fence rails for heat and notes farmers mixing grains at threshing to improve fodder and oat straw. It critiques government aid to western immigration schemes, promotes pure food, and condemns adulteration such as corn flour in wheat flour while urging readers to mix their own foods if desired.
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