That Tired Feeling Signals Spring Blood Trouble
The article links persistent fatigue to blood deficiency in spring. It notes pimples and eruptions as signs of impurity and warns readers that only the careless ignore such signals.
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Newspaper
Heppner Times
Location
Heppner, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1904
Page
3
The article links persistent fatigue to blood deficiency in spring. It notes pimples and eruptions as signs of impurity and warns readers that only the careless ignore such signals.
A compilation of testimonials touts Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills as cures for fatigue insomnia and skin issues. It quotes a May Opal Wyoming claim, Dodd's Kidney Pills success stories, and notes on deafness and catarrh remedies, plus a historical anecdote about Sir Frederick Bramwell and a barrister.
Classified style ad seeks buyers for a rubbing machine. Ill-formed text mentions a "Malleabio rubbing Machine" and a contact at iT niwon MACHINERY CO in Foot Morrison Hortland Drago.
A digest of appellate notes discusses attorney fees in a bellwether case, canal damages, agency binding, and price fixing, followed by a humorous vignette about Mr Nolan delivering news of a fall and broken leg with wit and timing. The legal summaries touch on rights to sue, condemnation, and employer liability. The anecdote highlights Mr Nolan’s tactful storytelling among workers.
A college man in a green sweater is asked about studying and replies with a joke about shifting from football to hockey and then polo, hoping to open his books during the next vacation. A girl is described as beautiful for being pretty and unaware.
A Beat who served an Englishman as guide and friend on a Scottish fishing trip drew mockery from the London Daily Mail for claiming ties to influential locals. An Englishman asked about a grand relation as Donald replied that it was mere acquaintance. The text also mentions Piso’s Cure for consumption and its misleading claims about druggists.
A fragmentary OCR passage features cryptic dialogue about a light-weight boxer and a mix of garbled phrases. The text references a boy named Johanie Bam pernicle and an elderly man debating boxing terms amid unclear surrounding context. No coherent event or outcome is established.
Mr Hiardy faced a rising flood in a New Jersey slaughterhouse repurposed as a machine shop. As floodwaters poured in rats swarmed the basement and climbed the stairs, attacking him. He fought them with an iron shovel, killed scores, and endured hours as flood waters trapped him, finally escaping as the water receded.
A Pittsburgh Press note discusses Malay beliefs during the Muslim Ramadan fast, the social challenges of abstaining from food and water in heat, and the spread of Mohammedanism among Malays formerly Hindu or Dyak idol worshippers. It mentions Jintayu folklore and cultural shifts observed in Singapore.
A battered poem fragment narrates a Russian soldier asking a comrade to bear his message home from a distant land. The piece shifts to a New York Sun note about a perverse barometer made from a crab shell used by Araucanian people in southern Chile. The device turns red with moisture signaling rain.
In 1893 the longest race on stilts stretched 308 miles from Bordeaux to Biarritz. The feat showcased endurance and unusual athletic daring across coastal France.
A humorous remark from Punch mocks extreme parental threats about chasing hens. A second quip defines an egotist as a man who wants a woman to marry him for himself alone. Both reflect satirical wit on social manners.
The New York Press notes a vogue for diversifying names in fashion, with examples like Maybelle May Mayme and Jesse. A letter to Bam uses the nickname Jessica, prompting a playful exchange about trends. Also described are Siam’s funeral rites for a sacred white elephant, with Buddhist priests and vast offerings buried with the animal.
An offer from Allen for a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease in Olmsted and Le Roy New York claims to cure sweating, heated feet, corns, bunions and bunions. The ad notes druggists sell it and warns against substitutes while a separate dialogue references five dollar silver certificates and temporary loan of old notes.
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