No-to-bac miracle cure cited by engineer Bates
Delonson New Jersey June 17 engineer O N Bates claims No-to-bac cured his tobacco habit after forty years, restoring appetite sleep and heart action. He praises the Sterling Remedy Company New York Chicago and urges buyers to avoid imitations and read Dont Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delonson
O. N. Bates
Bo Wen
Antheee
Sterling Emedy, Company
New York
Chicago
Boot and Saddle Phrase Origins Explained
An excerpt explains that the expressionBoot and saddle derives from the French bourte-selie meaning saddle and place. The term boute aelie signified setting the saddle in place and is traced to Old Norman usage among peasants.
Remedy claims cure for all diseases from author to acne
Donald Kennedy of Roxbury Massachusetts announces a universal remedy after testing in over eleven hundred cases with only two failures (both thunder hemorrhages). He cites certificates of value within twenty miles of Boston and offers a book by postal card. The ad warns of initial side effects and urges eating well while taking one tablespoonful in water at bedtime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Kennedy
Roxbury
Mass
Boston
Study Warns Conaupsiiog Causes Major Ill Health
A health warning urges learning to prevent conaupsiiog which the source claims causes most illness, especially among women. The call to action advises following the book and seeking treatment free at your apothecary or by writing BF AlienCo New York with pills priced at 254 a box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canad Bt
New York
Public Work by Married Women Aims to Bridge Minds
A writer argues for married women engaging in public work as a bridge to diverse opinions. He cautions against vanity but praises the noble view of life shaping home duties, fair dealings, and broad social empathy enriching children, servants, tradespeople, and political understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Brotherhood
No New Woman, Bok Says In Ladies Home Journal
Edward W. Bok denounces the New Woman movement in the Ladies Home Journal editorial. He argues it has no clear aim, shifts women into a third sex, and prompts resistance from sensible men and women who view it as a path to subjugation. He cites George Eliot on three sexes to mock the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Bok
Homa Journal
George Eliot
England
America
Ehe
Nature Hay
Fashion and manners notes amid varied topics and curiosities
A collage of magazine excerpts covers etiquette tips on mourning and letter writing, sailing women competing internationally, dress paper tests, and social observations. It retells a range of cultural anecdotes, scientific notes, and literary portraits with period tone and scattered, colorful details.
Foul Breath Signals Health Troubles and Digestion
The article warns foul breath shows poor digestion and signals serious health issues. It asserts healthy digestion keeps blood pure and rich and that indigestion can cause poisonous buildup. It recommends Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to correct digestion and improve bodily nourishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
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