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Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1929
Page
4
A column notes dogs can foam at the mouth from fits caused by indigestion or dental pain, not rabies. Remedies include bromides and milk or magnesia, with professional diagnosis advised if nervous symptoms persist. Worms in stomach and intestines are common culprits, especially in puppies wormed every three months until one year, then twice yearly if needed.
The report notes mounds in the west fork valley of the White River starting at the headwaters in Randolph County. It marks the fourth year of the survey, with southeastern counties and the entire Whitewater valley included.
Police in all five boroughs doubled patrols to 1 600 as a gasoline truck drivers strike rose to a tense standstill. Oil firms claimed strong delivery levels while union supporters warned of a near halt in gas sales if walkouts proceed. Three people injured including a Brooklyn station owner battered on the road back from a load.
Governor Harry G. Leslie autographed a photo with best wishes for a boy paroled from the Indiana state reformatory. The picture will be given on his twenty first birthday November fifth per the mother Mrs Lona Johnson 1565 College Avenue who said the youth worships the governor and aims to mirror his life after him.
Indianapolis police will start a drive against unlicensed dogs within days per Police Chief Claude M. Worley. Licenses should have been procured before July 1, the chief noted.
Henry Kern aged 41 of 837 North Oak land avenue and Louis Craig 26 of 851 Grant avenue were seriously hurt when a scaffold collapsed, sending them eighteen feet to the ground at 5125 Winthrop avenue while repairing a cave at John H. Miller's home. Craig fractured his arm and wrist, Kern suffered internal injuries.
An advertisement promotes Dr Leonhardt's Hem-Roid tablets as the quick safe cure by removing lower bowel blood congestion. It claims cutting and salves fail and notes availability at Hook's Walgreens and druggists with a money back guarantee.
United Press reports a ten hour clash at Lahasusu on Friday with both sides suffering heavy losses. About 500 Chinese soldiers drowned in the Sungari river and three Soviet gunboats were sunk as part of the town burned and communications cut. Chinese forces regroup at Fuchin awaiting reinforcements from Kirin.
An advertisement touts Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a safe vegetarian remedy for fatigue, constipation, and liver toxin buildup. It promises clearer skin, rosy cheeks, and renewed energy, claiming the tablets normalise elimination and liver function.
An ad notes a shift toward external cold treatment and rising Vicks use. The slogan moved from 17 million to 21 million to over 26 million jars yearly in the United States. It highlights non swallowing relief, skin absorption, and global adoption across 60 plus countries.
Plans to extend the state archeological survey were formed at a Columbia Club meeting of the Indiana Historical Society archeological section on Monday. Work will begin next year with expansion of field studies and site investigations.
Indianapolis doctors certify Ayer's Pectoral as the best method tested for head and chest colds. Reports from Miss Vivian Carew and Miss Ethel Morse describe rapid relief after double strength doses, with congestion clearing within hours and recovery shown the next day. Hook Drug and other druggists feature the remedy.
A Johns Creek patient, P. C. Adams, followed doctors at the clinic and used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral to break a worsening head cold. He reported rapid relief, clear breathing, and minimal coughing within hours and was nearly fully recovered after a day or two.
A parent recounts how Ayer's Cherry Pectoral treated her daughter Marie Pearce's cold. The doctor reported rapid improvement after the medicine was administered and the child returned to school within a couple of days.
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