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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1915
Page
2
An OCR fragment discusses kidney distress and salt treatment. It mentions salts and kidney function, with garbled lines about urine, sediment, and fatigue. The piece reads like a health note warning about kidney problems and salt use, though many words are distorted.
An ad-like claim presents a supposed method to gain fat and strength by converting elements of the digestive tract into energy rich blood. It references a mysterious “remarkable new solution” and hints at a schemed medical or dietary tonic with dubious efficacy.
The Kansas piece argues Kansas ranks highest in per capita wealth but among the lowest in educational funding relative to needs. It notes state expenditures rose little over ten years while New York showed larger per capita increases. The column questions if state fiscal policy serves taxpayers fairly given wealth levels and education demands.
Fragmented OCR lists real estate transfers and names of grantors and properties. Entries mention Dr Pratklin Surfin Witd Wire, Hilal, Sheba SB led 1, and several others including Pat HSONA, Lagerence, and Mary 2 Skinner with amounts and locations unreadable.
A fragmentary squib critiques overreliance on home educators and the drift toward favoritism in teacher appointments. It notes the era’s desire for trained teachers and cites Dr Frank A. Shing of Talvaneres as a figure in the debate. The piece suggests that selection for posts favors certain candidates, harming classroom quality and competition.
Ad claims Pape's Diapepsin rapidly relieves indigestion sour stomach and gas. It touts quick action against flatulence dizziness and abdominal discomfort and promises freedom from distress with this “perfect stench doctor” remedy.
A Well-known Ohio physician, Edwards, developed a four-vegetable compound with olive oil claimed to detoxify the liver and bowels. The ad touts Edwards Olive Tablets as a gentle, effective substitute for calomel, selling at 5 cents per tablet.
The text discusses stomach issues such as indigestion wind and acid pain seen as signs of fermentation in stomach contents. It recommends drinking a glass of water after meals to slow fermentation and suggests consulting a medicine or doctor for relief, with general cautions about self treatment.
An advertisement claims a simple liquid bought at any drug store can remove dandruff. Apply to the scalp, massage gently, and by morning most dandruff clears. With repeated use, dandruff is said to dissolve and disappear, yielding fluffy, glossy, soft hair.
The readable fragments reference the Culebra odie and mentions of Habulus Gor qhebays and other unclear names. No coherent event or date is discernible, leaving only scattered locations and general references. Further context is needed to identify concrete people, places, or outcomes.
Fragmented OCR reads like an old advertisement for skin care products and remedies. Mentions products and offers by mail, along with unclear references to baths and cleansing agents, and faint mentions of health or medical language.
The report notes 75,000 horses shipped from the United States in regular trade by December and asserts no severe shortage domestically. It cites official figures placing horse stocks around 23 million globally, with European nations importing and Russia relying on horses for wartime needs, while discussing supply, pricing, and breeding strategies.
A fragmentary notice describes a death in Yever City linked to an illness resembling scarlet fever. The text mentions Dr Vara tine Nee Wile and references Red Cross workers, with unclear local details and dates.
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