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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Heppner Times
Location
Heppner, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1904
Page
7
Scrofula is commonly authorized though few are completely free from it. Pale weak children are aided with it in nine cases out of ten and many adults suffer from debility. Indications include enlarged neck lymph nodes, eruptions, inflamed eyelids, sores, rickets, catarrh, wasting and general debility.
A reader from Parker City Indiana attests Hood's Sarsaparilla cured her daughter of a severe skin condition with eleven sores on the neck. The letter credits the remedy for restoring health and endorses its efficacy.
A terse dialogue depicts a girl urging her mother to leave a light lit for someone returning at night. The mother doubts the idea, suggesting restraint after paying a bill and implying a safer, quieter approach. The short exchange hints at a domestic scene with cautious practicalities.
Fragmentary dialogue from a scarce seaside reminiscence features Olly Rey-Swampland and a motherly exchange. The text hints at hardship and cold nights with blankets and roasted memories. It weaves a surreal, jaunty note on math and fate through disjointed lines.
Two sisters named Mrs Black and Mrs Green, unable to keep a family cook, buy a newspaper to read to their cook at home. After trying the plan, they find no success as the girl turns out to be named Fina, revealing the scheme failed.
Booth Bend Idaho October 24 special reports Mir J O Landeman cured of kidney disease after three years and many doctors by taking two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills He praises relief and general health boost and cites others with good results Thousands claim similar cures noting the remedy as protective against backache Bright's disease and other kidney troubles.
A fragment from a New York Sun piece describes a dentist warning a patient about excessive teeth grinding in sleep and the risk of enamel loss. The dialogue humorously questions whether the patient even knows if he grinds his teeth while awake. The second fragment notes Europe's population more than doubling from 1880 to 1900, with the east growing fastest and the west lagging.
The Philadelphia Record reports University of Illinois experiments with meat cooking. Temps 182 to 380 F affect weight loss 10 to 20 percent due to evaporation. To develop flavor a core temp of at least 162 F is needed. High heat yields overdone crust and rare center. slow baking cooks evenly but dulls savor. Times: rare 13 min per pound, median 15, well done 20. Closed pans save weight but dull flavor. average weight loss about one sixth. Drip color and flavor depend on pan area. smaller pans yield lighter drippings.
A New York Times excerpt recalls Capt. Vasili Golavin’s 1815 voyage and his account predicting Japan could become rulers of Asia’s ocean coast. The piece notes his observations on Japanese adaptability, naval potential, and the claim that European methods could be adopted if Japan and China embraced modernization.
A fragmented sentence notes that practical, self created goods and modest homes are likely to be more woeful than ornamental, reflecting a value on utility over display. The line contrasts craft and clothing with aesthetics, suggesting a somber view of mere ornament.
Police report a suspect was taken into custody after an overnight standoff in the city. No injuries reported and investigators are reviewing evidence collected at the scene.
A Loninville schoolboy missed three weeks due to illness as noted by his mother. The message to the teacher explains Frank could not attend because he had amonia and formation of the vowels, a playful or garbled way to describe his condition and recovery.
A jumbled colonial ad style excerpt from Portland Oregon pages touts an Institute offering permanent cures for liquor and tobacco, alongside quack remedies. It includes mock testimonials, remedies for bronchial troubles, and weathered product pitches, with scattered names and mock legal notarizations. The text blends dubious medical claims with humorous dialogues and old advertisement tropes.
Miss Whittaker of Savannah testifies Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured her ovarian troubles in three months. She reports restored health and strength, praising the remedy over doctors. Letter from Easy Wait Taxxn, 604 80th St W, Savannah.
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