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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1916
Page
2
Kansas expert Manlitttay outlines methods to shield apple trees from rabbits. Techniques include bark protection with paint or starch and sulpher, wrapping trunks with copper wire, and leaving spaces for sap flow to prevent borers and injury. Emphasizes practical, field-tested steps for winter and early spring.
The text discusses feeding a baby with essential nutrients and warns against delays in starting proper nourishment. It includes unsafe, damaged advice about wrapping materials and tree injuries, but the readable core stresses immediate proper feeding and care for infant health.
Fragmentary OCR note references Kansas Day and scarce Kansans, with garbled phrases and partial numbers. No clear event, date, or names readable to ground a concrete summary.
Vague notes describe scattered observations about a downtown incident and a group of people planning to meet in Wiedeminn's Clif for hot drinks. Mentions of organizations and perceived exposure suggest a local confusion over events. No clear names, dates, or outcomes are provided.
A case from the divisional court holds a jockey not liable for unearned income of a minor without a guardian or trustee. The ruling suggests guardianship rules allow unearned increments to be taxed only if the legislature provides. The decision potentially widens income tax reach and could affect guardianship earnings for many minors.
Report from a conflict zone details dogs trained to aid wounded and carry dispatches. Doves used for medical messages and as messengers, with scenes of verification by authorities. A dog team and a dove carrier unit supported operations near a village, aiding patrols and signaling medical supplies.
Oklahoma lawmakers prepare for a special session to convene next Monday at a temporary capital site. Rooms are being prepared at the Springfield building to accommodate members and staff as arrangements are finalized for the legislative gathering.
An editorically odd passage touts Scott's Emulsion as a cure for pale, languid health and nervous debility, claiming it thickens blood and nourishes the body without drugs. It mentions sales points at Scott K Bowne in Moomfield NJ and references to medical authorities and a forthcoming council review.
The report notes revenues slipping amid shifts in shipping routes via the Suez and East Indies. January changes raise port costs. German activity in the Mediterranean is cited as a factor, and there is no shortage of supply. The text also touches on life expectancy, naval premiums, and ten-year bases in insurance discussions.
An old ad promotes Pinex as a potent pine extract cough remedy claiming to loosen phlegm, ease bronchial irritation, and reduce persistent coughs. It lists a 214 ounce bottle and urges asking druggists for Pinex with a money back guarantee, naming The Pines Co. of Fort.
An old advertisement touts Kam E Thol as a safe antiseptic and germicide for sore throats. It claims rapid relief from throat irritation and promises refund if not helped. The copy urges buyers to contact Kameth Laboratories Co in Neodesha, Kansas for a trial bottle.
Fragmentary OCR notes show odd advertisements and stray phrases. Mentions Evans Drug and a tonic with quinine. The text hints at prosperity yet remains largely unreadable, offering little coherent news beyond scattered product names and generic market chatter.
President Vincent outlines plan for Minnesota university to offer short courses for newspaper men and related professional training. The report highlights demand from rapid state development, urges expansion only with adequate resources, and emphasizes serving society’s needs. Also notes Moment Relief Corps No 9 installation of officers by Mrs. Ida at a Ladies Circle meeting.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at an ad or medical claim about Hood’s Pure Blood aiding digestion and organ function. The readable phrases mention pure blood, digestive health, and a promotional tone, but details, dates, or specifics are missing.
Fragmentary obituary mentions Mrs. May McFhrland a longtime member and former president in her community group. It highlights her roles in local civic work and notes views on the value of children in supporting old age.
Mercury in catarrh remedies can destroy smell and whole system through mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used. Hall's Catarrh Cure, made in Toledo Ohio by F J Cheney Co, is sold by druggists with testimonials offered free. Price one dollar per bottle. Also Hall's Family Pills advertised for constipation.
A scrambled 19th or early 20th century note promotes hot tea as a remedy for a cold. It describes placing tea in boiling water, straining, and drinking multiple teacups as a cheap, entirely vegetarian, and harmless home remedy. The fragment mentions Gh eel lat and Hamburger Brust Thee and references a pharmacy context.
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