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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1919
Page
10
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs for children with feverish, upset stomachs. It promotes a gentle cleanse, claims quick relief, and warns to buy only from the California Fig Syrup Company with genuine labeling.
A German soprano asks an introduced gentleman about her duet after a performance. He praises her singing then laments the chosen piece, learning it was by her late husband. She reveals the partner was her present husband, prompting a humorous exchange about the同fraught pairing.
An OCR fragment promotes aging health tips citing bladder issues and uric acid as causes. It advertises Haarlem Oil Capsules for vitality and strength, claiming improved spirits and muscles. The text mimics period marketing language with unclear branding and garbled phrases.
An elderly woman explains to friends that her husband, though mocked, was well qualified to judge pork. She notes he grew up with hogs and knew what good hogs were, reflecting on a misinterpreted compliment and a nostalgic, rural perspective.
Advertisement claims Green's August Flower cures stomach disorders and liver inactivity. It asserts relief from headaches, constipation, sour stomach, nervous indigestion, and gas related palpitations. The remedy is described as a gentle laxative that cleanses the stomach and alimentary canal and stimulates bile production. Bold in all civilized countries. Give it a trial.
Portis reports that the Beckers bore have Beboarts and a response of nothing doing, reflecting a disputed demand and curt rebuttal amid unclear context and misread OCR phrasing.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. Emphasizes ample side ditches and fall to quickly shed water, cross drains with end walls, and underdrainage for springy roadbeds. Stresses continuous, effective drainage as essential to road maintenance and longevity.
The Dixie highway will be upgraded by the states with federal aid. Illinois will improve 54.5 miles from the county line north through Will Kankakee Iroquois to Vermilion county line at a cost of 204700 dollars using concrete and bituminous macadam. Georgia will extend from Atlanta to Macon through Clayton Henry Spaulding Pike and Monroe counties for 72 miles. Tennessee and Kentucky will initiate projects to further this central north south route.
Patching should be done when the road is wet and followed by a road drag to keep an old gravel surface in good condition until full resurfacing is needed. Do not let the gravel degrade below the old surface quality and avoid excess clay in the mix.
A civic vision extols good roads as civilizers and educators that raise land values and attract better residents, arguing that road improvement drives community progress and stability. The fragment stresses roads as foremost catalysts for positive change.
A promotional notice urges settling for fertile land at moderate costs in Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba. It argues city buyers face high prices, markets foresee stable to rising land values, and emphasizes compatible social and economic conditions for long term farm ownership. The piece closes with a light quip about soft drinks.
A damaged notice argues catarrhal deafness cannot be cured by topical applications because the Eustachian tube remains inflamed. It asserts the illness stems from mucous inflammation and can cause permanent deafness if not treated, with circulars from Cheney Co. of Toledo, Ohio.
The snippet notes hog prices as the main factor in profitability. It mentions Garfield Tea as a regular remedy for liver and kidney disorders and ends with a light compliment about rare men who appreciate praise occasionally.
A kitchen column lists inventive sandwich fillings and methods from stale bread to ginger and almond pastes. It blends playful recipes with a stray aphorism about resilience, ending with a remark excerpted from H. B. Stowe and Kaufman about hidden strength.
Seasonal guide presents beef and calves hearts cut and fried or stewed with potatoes. Lamb goulash uses hearts, onions, peppers, thyme, sage, and dumplings, simmered in boiling water until tender. Veal cutlets are breaded and fried then finished with a flour-thickened sauce. Mutton with carrots advises wool removal to reduce flavor, browning meat, seasoning, and slow simmer with carrots for a thick gravy.
Canton Ohio woman Marie Born credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relieving severe female troubles and avoiding surgery after doctors advised operation. The ad urges other women to try the remedy before submitting to an operation and offers advice from the Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
A brief anecdote about Jean listening to her mother sing. The chorus last line was misheard as "And the Htthe birds said 'we, we," prompting Jean to remark that they must have been little French birds.
An Adv promises that Pure Alood is essential to good health and can cleanse the system and eradicate disease. It asserts truth courage and cheerfulness as rationed virtues that people should use.
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