Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Promises Quick Vitality
An advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless Tonic as containing quinine and iron. It claims effectiveness against malaria chills, fever, weakness, debility, loss of appetite, biliousness, and low spirits, and promotes use for nursing mothers and pale children. It guarantees satisfaction through a local druggist. Price listed as 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove
Wemican It. Soc
Bragi the Norse God of Poetry and a Hidden Casket
Bragi, the warlike Norse god of poetry, shuns verses not praising gods and warriors. His wife kept a casket with youth gaining fruit, guarded by the gods as age nears the end of time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bragi
Remarkable two legged dog defies birth limits
A French scientist owns a dog born without hind legs that has learned to walk and run on its two front legs. The animal stands and moves easily, balancing with hind quarters over its head, and shows no more fatigue from exertion than an ordinary dog.
Avoid Sedatives in Cough Medicine Says Ad
Read recommends avoiding codine morphine and other sedatives in cough medicines. An expectorant like Chamberlains Cough Remedy is urged to clear germs and prevent pneumonia tied to colds. The ad claims no morphine and cites wide reputation and dealer availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ady
The Vegetable Lamb of Tartary and Early Cotton in Europe
The piece recounts the European myth of the Vegetable Lamb seen in Tartary, where a cotton pod allegedly housed a small creature with wool like a lamb. It notes travelers’ reports and describes how the myth tied into early notions of cotton production in Europe, particularly Lan cashire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Lancashire
Tartary
Chamberlain's Tablets Bring Relief for Chronic Dyspepsia
A testimonial from W. G. Mattison of Hornellsville New York claims long time chronic dyspepsia relief is achieved by Chamberlain's Tablets. He reports more benefit than any other medicine and urges readers to try them as sold by all dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
W. G. Mattison
Sherman St
Hornellsville
N. Y
Copyricus &c
Munn & Co
Entiric American
New York
Washington, D. C
Worthy Thoughts on Pride Ambition and Divine Intelligence
The piece urges repressing pride ambition and avarice to cultivate true worth. It warns selfish thoughts feed on an all pervasive thought substance and strive for first place. It calls curbing selfishness and inviting Divine Intelligence to honor worthy thoughts.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Advertisement
Claims Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil cures long standing ailments and relieves pain. The ad touts a price of 1.00 and warns of its effectiveness with confident language and testimonials.
Wooden-Legged Duck Thrives in French Village
A wooden-legged duck in Airvault France thrives after a peasant woman amputated its crushed leg and fashioned a wooden prosthesis. At a local natural history society meeting the chairman described the duck's recovery and ease of movement around the farmyard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Airvault
Bordeaux
France
Natural History Society
Dr Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil Ad
An old advertisement touts Dr Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil as a wonderful surgical dressing that relieves pain and heals at the same time. The note appears with a price tag of No. 2.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrable
Porter
Sic
All Find Their Admirers by Robert Hichens
Men like all kinds of women and adore beauty or character in many forms. The author notes diverse pairings from the unalike Helen of Troy to the tall head of a dwarf, shy to bold, devout to worldly. He argues that every man can find a woman who suits him, and often more than one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hichens
Strand Magazine
Helen of Troy
Wagner
Fly in the Ointment He Isn't This Romantic
A humorous exchange about romance and a forgotten chew of gum. One character teases the other with a playful miscue, highlighting lighthearted flirtation and comedic timing. The dialogue reflects domestic banter and comic ineptitude in courting.
The Whipper-In Who Delayed a Wedding
A humorous tale from William Dixon's hunting book features Willy Ecclefield a whipper-in and head groom devoted to sport and his master. He visits the squire asking to see him and jokes that if the squire wants anything they can put it off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Dixon
Willy Ecclefield
Willy
Roman Laws on Suicide and Punishment in Ancient Rome
Roman laws rooted in stoic thought viewed suicide leniently when not used to escape capital punishment. Death by own action led to confiscation of goods, and offenders faced retribution unless measures placated Caesar.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greater
Georgia
State of
Macon
Panama Canal
Hanafourd
Mazeppa
Sorcha
Buckskin Ben
Ebert
Cotlier
Hatcher
Mitchell
Saracino
Georgia State Agricultural Society
Macon, GA
Julius H. Otto
Pres
Harry C. Robert
Mgr
Forsyth
Central of Georgia
F. N. Wilder
Forsyth, Georgia
Pittman & Folsom Realty Co
Dublin
Aviereeic Ps
Jackson
A. A OR
Mug
Kansas
Dallas News
E. W. Grove
Woodstown
Henry County
W. H. Ellington
Parnesille
R. Gunter
Jackson Drug Co
W. E. Watkins
Bank Hall
Square
Lransan Real Estate
C. Lee Chesnutt
Bank
C. L. Redman
Jackson, Georgia
Carter-Warthen Bldg
the Farmers Co-Operative Fire 4 Insurance CO. OF
S. B. Kiyaro
J. Marry McMicuartt
J. E. Woods
Harkness Building
Trenton
N. J
United States