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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1908
Page
3
An advertising note extols a widely accepted laxative product, Syrup of Figs and Senna, praising its healthful benefits and urging buyers to purchase the genuine California Fig Syrup Co. remedy for consistent results.
A Punch quip satirizes a trend among women to find new entertainments. It notes that the main obstacle to contemporaries embracing the idea is the reluctance of many wives to persuade their husbands to join, reflecting social humor of the era.
A newspaper page offers a humorous clash over church decor and a vow to confront the editor in chief. A man jokes about cuspidors in church corners while an old lady’s threat fuels a comical exchange between a resistant editor and his assistant about meeting him in his office.
A caregiver claims eczema sores covered a baby niece’s body and face, causing constant itching and sleeplessness. After a year and a half with doctors, they found relief using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, with a cure in three months, on May 2 and 20, 1907.
The piece depicts a dour view of Washington Johnsons finances yet a stubborn optimism remains Amid odd dialogue a friend mocks lending money and a clerk jokes about a blind man and handwriting The fragment showcases humorous dialogue and social attitudes of the era.
A German physicist cautions coffee weakens heart muscles and causes undernourishment. He endorses Postum as a safe beverage free from injurious substances, citing effects in his family and patients. The ad-like testimony ends with the Postum company slogan and a reference to The Road to Wellville.
In Barscheheit a grand duke pressures Princess Hildegarde to marry Doppelkinn after uncovering a treacherous plot by Steinback. The princess resists, fears scandal, and contemplates elopement as the duke reveals her fiancé’s deceit and a forged marriage certificate.
A reflective column critiques ancestor worship in furniture collecting and argues against tying value to lineage. It notes some inheritances enhance pieces with known history but warns against valuing old furniture solely for ancestral connection, citing common missteps in ownership and transfer.
Prof Louis Madelin, a French historian, arrives in New York to lecture in the United States under the Alliance Francaise. His talks focus on the Napoleonic era and the Revolution with topics including Napoleon as a man of action and professor of exergy, his generals and soldiers and the Empire's administration, and the Girondists and the women of the Revolution.
A Washington Star quotation notes money and fortune, while Columbia University students plan to push for regular football reinstatement next year indicating campus sports revival efforts.
The passage notes that artists and writers often live long lives, citing Caroline Herschel at 98 Harriet Lee 99 Mary Somerville 92 Hannah More 88 Maria Edgeworth and Anna Barbauld 82 Jane Porter 74 George Sand 72 and Mary Mitford who died in her seventies.
A long feature extols Canadian settlement and wheat farming north of the U S border. It cites 277,276 new residents in Canada in the year, compares to 215,912 in 1906, and 56,551 from the United States, with land offers of 160 acres and yields from 20 to 40 bushels per acre.Letters from settlers like FRANK MORREY describe districts near Wadena and Kelvington Sask, praising climate, stock, water, and fruit, while seed company ads and notices intermingle.
A humorous exchange shows a boy explain arithmetic help from a teacher and a swap of aid with a classmate. The ad copy promotes smooth fron Defiance Starch promising home laundry results with proper stiffness and less wear. Also notes vast fox skin shipments to Leipsic and Nijni Novgorod fur markets.
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