Curious facts on degeneration in nature and insect life
The St Louis Republic notes how organs or senses atrophy with disuse, citing parasitic insects living without eyes or guts yet thriving, and how cave and burrow dwellers often lose sight. It mentions slave ants losing wings and becoming dependent on their bondsmen, to the point of starvation without slave intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jawa
St. Louis Republic
Amateurs Snap Rare Wildlife Sights From Forest Photos
Amateur photographers report curious results from forest snaps. Oneida County photographer Will Conway found three partridges watching him from eight to ten feet away, and a fox trotting across a swampy opening amid woods, as shown by developed film. A bear scene also appeared in a Russian friend’s nearby forest shot. The items illustrate surprising luck in field photography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Conway
Oneida County
New York
Two Rules for American Leads and a Medals Tale
The piece cites Cavendish on two simple lead rules for American card games and notes the John Brown Medal gift to Mrs. Brown, with Hugo’s letter and the transfer to Kansas State Historical Society. It also discusses feminine vanity in ancient and modern contexts from Philadelphia Ledger and recalls Constantinople’s 1916 fire destroying many wooden structures and 12,000 dwellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Baron Pierre de Caubertiv
Cavendish
Scribner's
John Brown
Victor Hugo
The
Kansas State Historical Society
Enge
Hugo
F. H. Adams
Historical Society
Constantinople
American Inebriety in America and its cycles
In a Banner of Gold essay Dr. Leslie E. Keeley discusses American inebriety as a cyclical social phenomenon tied to political and economic tides. He contrasts American haste to drink with foreigners’ slower habits, linking rapid debauchery to higher rates of secondary diseases and fatal acute alcohol poisoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Leslie E. Keeley
Banner of Gold
Temperance drive in Paris faces hard headwinds
Strong drink ravages Paris as medical men sound alarms against all spirits. Dr Magnan of St Ann's asylum describes the evils of intemperance and a Young Men's Temperance association emerges on English lines. French workers resist abstinence though temperance advocates press for radical eradication of intoxication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Magnan
St. Ann’s Asylum
London Telegraph
Gladstone on Intoxicants Belief in Vitality Debunked
The speaker challenges the notion that alcoholic liquors enhance bodily vitality or mental capacity, stating there is no greater superstition, and notes supporting testimony from leading medical experts. The remark reflects a cautious stance on alcohol's supposed energizing effects, aligning with contemporary medical opinion.
Your Boy Wont Live a Month Lung Discovery Trial Bottles Free
Mr Gilman Brown of 34 Mill Street South Gardner Massachusetts was told by doctors his son would not live a month after lung trouble from Typhoid Malaria. Three hundred seventy five dollars spent with doctors finally failed. Dr Kings New Discovery saved him and he returned to work. Free trial bottles at local agents T E Hildebrand Indiana Wm Moores Homer City MG Millers Blairsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilman Brown
Mill St
South Gardner
Mass
Dr. King
T. E. Hildebrand
Indiana
Wm. Moore
Homer City
M. G. Miller
Blairsville
A Merciless Test
A Washington Star excerpt presents a conversation on a woman’s chilly experiment to test a suitor’s love by turning off heat in a parlor. She endures the cold to decide whether Herbert truly loves her, hoping the incident will silence doubts about the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Herbert
Washington Star
A Famous German Doctor's Cure Sale
A German remedy Otto's Cure is claimed to cure consumption and lung diseases if taken early. It is marketed as almost certain for asthma bronchitis croup and colds with sample bottles distributed by agents Daugherty Bree Jana Mateer Rankin Elderton B Deringer Beringer in various sizes priced 25 and 50 cenfa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto
Daugherty Bree
Jana
Mateer & Rankin
Elderton
B. Deringer
Beringer
The Cure of Paralysis in Oneonta Veteran
Edward Haswell, a 77 year old Oneonta resident and Civil War sergeant, details a decade of paralysis and rheumatism that left him bedridden and unable to walk. After trying many doctors and patent medicines, he credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with restoring strength, reducing pain, and regaining mobility and weight from 225 to 170 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oneonta
Otsego County
Uae
York
Alatman
Oneonta v
Edward Haswell
New Scotland
Shang
Albany
Schenevus
Onnonta
Third
New York Cavalry
North Carolina
Washington
Ty de. Leonard
Worcester
Wiliams
Haswell
Dr. Williams
Williams
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company
Schenectady
N. Y
Dr. Willams’ Medicine Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jezebel
Jehu
Judith
Holofernes
Philadelphia Ledger
France
Gladstone
Intoxicants
Cooperstown, N. Y
Lord Grey
Sampson
Ouam Factories
Albert Twill
Sen
E.rosenburger & CO
New York City
Lightning Fruit Picker
Gentlemex
Charlotte, Mich
E. A. Foote
City of
Charlotte
Carme
Mien
Warren Davis
Carmel
Frank Douglass
Indiana, Pa
Work & Young
Wheeler & Wilson
J. T. Boucher
Philadelphia ST
Frantz Brothers
Frartz Bros.,Prop’rs
Iumheene