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Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1916
Page
8
Subscription rates and advertising rates are listed. Rates shown include six month terms and monthly totals. Advertising rates will be provided on application and ads remain until cancelled unless otherwise arranged.
Dr C A Noggle certified the stallion free of diseases on March 23 1915 at Des Moines. A R Corey sec la Dept of Agriculture dated Feb 1 1916. Hollyoke Jr will stand in 1916 with weekly locations Marshalltown Green Mountain LeGrand and other farms. Fee 12 dollars 40 cents for service. mares returned to owner and liability limited. dates vary by day and place.
WM. PARSONS reports one of the most successful preparations for the disease is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. W. McClinton of Brandon Springs Alabama writes that his baby suffered severe whooping cough but after giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the child recovered quickly.
From Our Specie reports social calls among the Knudsons and relatives in Waterloo Tama and Toledo visits. Herman Wolken shows off a Paige car with new wheels. Local dinners involve Beane Rylander Hoover Macy Macy Plummer Armstrong and Rubenbauer. Q L club at Mrs Rubenbauer with ten members elects Bertha Hoover president and others.
Chronic muscular rheumatism sufferers are urged to try Chamberlains Lianiment for relief. The experience promises relief worth many times its cost. Sold by H. W. McKeown.
Our Special Correspondent reports nearby residents at the river grounds for a gathering. Charley Hanlin's children recover from tonsillitis. Lena Taylor’s Conrad school closed with a return expected soon. Dell Moore enjoys a new car and easy living while neighbors work on homes and errands.
A newspaper notice promotes a $150 reward and $100 testimonials for Catarrh Cure by Gatareh, claiming internal action on mucous surfaces to destroy disease roots. It states 3 stages of cure and a strong constitutional effect, with a $100 reward offer for any case failing to cure.
Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson reside at the Asher property. Mrs Qora Wilkison improves her house with a new kitchen. Joe Zednichek and Chas Harris built a new road in Quarry west. Readers report Reba Pierce and Mabel Lunde at Valparaiso. School closed Friday and a picnic entertained children and parents in Mr Lundy's timber. Mrs Joe Kubik ill after measles and visiting Tama. Mrs Kempe, sister of Felix Jubec, in Marshalltown hospital after appendicitis, prognosis poor.
Fragmentary notice describes Pythagoreans using a fvee pointed star as a health symbol and notes a red Sve pointed sur on Chamberlain's Tablets. urges indigestion relief and urges purchase from H. W. McKeown.
Local notes from Carlton recount drivers and farms with a Ford among them. Socials include an ice cream social at Saylor schoolhouse and a party at John Shelton's home. A Children's Day program is planned at Carlton Brothern church on June 11, and a missionary lecture on Mexico is set for June 16 at Carlton Brothers church. Mrs. Anna Kadin of Spencerport praises Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach relief.
Scientific American reports on new first aid dressings since World War I began. In Berlin a pine cellulose pad called lig nin absorbs blood better than cotton but fails as a wound lather. it suits second dressing. Sweden offers a cellulose wadding sheet from chemical wood pulp. Sterilized sphagnum moss is also widely used for wound care due to wartime needs.
A brief Philadelphia Evening Ledger quip depicts a conversation about borrowing money. A suggestion offers an easy method to obtain cash, followed by a practical, albeit humorous, reminder to retrieve a wallet.
A brief exchange contrasts viewpoint and taste with Broncho Bob noting that satisfaction hinges on where one sits. The dialogue wittily observes that four aces can seem ideal or awful depending on perspective.
A humorous exchange features a patient asking about strange sounds in the ears and a witty doctor replying where such sounds would be heard. The brief dialogue emphasizes a light medical pun and playful banter.
The exchange notes the baby shows no preference for his father or mother when settling. A neighbor adds that the child remains neutral, indicating comfort with either caregiver. The dialogue reflects a simple domestic scene with a practical observation.
A brief note mentions wet weather conditions and the visible supply of silk being nearly exhausted. The terse wording suggests concerns about material availability and weather impact on production. No dates or institutions are identified in the readable text.
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