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Newspaper
Independence Enterprise
Location
Independence, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1917
Page
7
A garbled line references the ex czar of Russia and a reaction described as antiafied. The text is incomplete and lacks clear facts or context to determine a full event or quote.
A wartime guidance piece urges housewives to conserve food by studying values and planning economical balanced meals. It promotes substitutes like cheese and beans, using rice and corn, reducing waste, proper canning and storage, and simple household accounting to cut leaks.
Practical guidance on incubators brooder setups and chick care. Notes cover dry litter, timed turning, shell quality, nest setup, brood equipment, weather readiness, and using green foods to support layers and chicks. Cautions against overheating and poor ventilation.
A fragmented, earlier era summary lists oddities from across the world. It notes Denmark’s cat population ratio, a new method for horizontal cuts, Japan manufacturing sheet glass, a belt accessory patent, and French sewer office ideas. It mentions an electro machine easing envelopes and Chile’s chemical works, plus a cramp remedy, Amsterdam briquette fuel, Brill mountain serum antidote effort, and a soap dispenser with touch access. Wave and elbow references appear.
A rambling town tale recounts Lord Devonport once a frugal grocer who despised showy displays. A traveling salesman from London arrives in his shop, boasting a line of London goods and prompting the grocer to ask his origin.
Dr W J Marcley warns that tuberculosis risk rises with mobilization and camp hardships. Enlistees may include resistant individuals who could become active cases and spread infection. Local health groups should ensure treatment points and nurses coordinate with national defense plans for cooperation.
Representative David A. Classon at a banquet says the group now takes a wiser view of prepared news than last year. The exchange includes dialogue with Boozeman Boover and Boozer about readiness and restraint in presentation.
Fred Toney, once a Cincinnati hero, earns a spot with the Come Back squad after a long road through poverty and trials. He returned from brief leagues to join Charley Herzog in 1914, showed promise in 1915, and posted a 14 win season in 1914 with 146 strikeouts in 800 innings across 41 games.
Readable fragments spell a column of humorous exchanges and quips. Items touch money loyalty love and social scenes with witty asides and sudden punchlines. Not Woman's Friend and The New Way mix light dialogue and misdirection.
The old grandmothers recipe of Sage Tea with Sulphur returns in Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound. Sold in drug stores for about 60 cents a bottle, it darkens gray hair and adds a soft lustre without revealing usage. Not a disease cure.
We glimpse a wartime exchange debating restrictions for troops in France. The dialogue notes possible prohibition in the British army and cites the use of many tanks as a reason. The exchange hints at wartime policy tensions and logistics shaping field decisions.
Washington Star reports a bold political dispute with Representative Campbell accusing opponents of false claims. A husky beggar child pleads for bread, prompting the lady to inquire about his parents and directing him to a grim alley.
Promotes Cuticura Ointment for facial sores with smearing on rising and retiring plus Cuticura Soap wash. Recommends hot water for the face and hot lather soaks with drying and ointment on hands. Free sample by mail with a booklet. Address postcard to Cuticura, Boston. Sold everywhere.
The New York Commercial notes that profits from rising bets amid inadequate supplies have corrupted many business men and could push federal action. It argues farm production is useless if middlemen skim profits and people face short rations, as recent price surges weaken sellers.
Letters from Lowell and North Haven women praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash for relief from Change of Life symptoms headaches and nervous issues. They report improved health and encourage others to seek free advice from the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
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