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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1918
Page
7
The pink bollworm, described as the worst enemy to India's cotton crop, likely originated there and later spread to Burma Ceylon Egypt and nearly every major cotton district worldwide.
Farmers toil longer and rely on Allen's Foot Base antiseptic powder to refresh, deodorize, and prevent tired feet. The product claims to reduce friction, soothe sore feet, and prevent blisters for workers in all trades. Sold by dealers nationwide for 2s 6d.
A witty remark contrasts a clock’s lifespan with its numbered hours. The speaker asserts the timepiece cannot last a lifetime, urging the observer to see the limited hours for themselves.
About 23,000,066 knives and forks and 11,000,000 spoons have been supplied to the Allies in France since the war began. The figures reflect the extensive provisioning effort to sustain Allied forces overseas.
The British War Office has purchased an enormous quantity of cloth and flannel. The total length would extend six or seven times around the Earth at the equator, illustrating the scale of the wartime supply effort.
Farmers urged to eat well and protect stomachs in heat. Promotes EATONIC as quick relief for indigestion and bowel discomfort after meals. Claims cost one cent or two a day with guaranteed results and refund if unsatisfied.
Captain George C. Foulds, lecturing in this country, has appeared in every World War I battle since 1915 in Flanders without a scratch. The article notes his luck and service record as a notable example.
A Rapids Press feature questions the feasibility of crafting a steel helmet that stays on a bald head as part of a perplexing problem on raising the draft age to forty years.
The clumsy text mentions two coatless days a week and white clothes with Red Cress Ball Blue for whitening. An ad for grocers appears, and a notice notes printing of the first issue anew by steam, carried out on a TRE per.
A lesson outline notes Mary Magdalene and other women discovering the empty tomb. An angel proclaims Jesus is risen and directs the disciples to Galilee. The risen appearances to Mary, the two disciples on the Emmaus road, and the eleven confirm the resurrection and commission to preach to all nations.
The government considers reducing dog numbers as dog biscuits vanish due to flour diverted to textiles. A tax on dog breeding is debated, with proposals to license war era breeding while restricting mongrels and fancy breeds, sparing those with existing pets.
A discussion quotes a claim that Chinese culture despises straight lines in streets and buildings and has banished them in country field paths. A dialogue follows with a father and his son asking about the suitor's motive for courting the daughter. The suitor responds with a simple declaration of love.
A brief satirical couplet contrasts people who learn and then quit with a bleak image of hanging as stance. The lines reflect a moralizing tone about perseverance and downfall.
A humorous exchange unfolds with remarks about stories from the boss. One speaker notes they dare not correct him, highlighting a playful dynamic and an implicit power balance within the office.
A brief note describes a spoon pressed from paper as a sanitary appliance for eating that can be discarded after use. The item is presented as a convenient single use utensil.
A terse dialogue questions whether a physician’s earnings are earned or ill-gotten, with replies defending integrity and contrasting profit with virtue. The debate centers on the ethics of medical practice and financial gain.
An old paper ad copy promotes Cuticura Soap and Ointment with free samples for complexion, scalp, and hands. It lists prices and a Boston department address. Also includes stray ad lines about mistaken identity and railroads, Cross Ball Blue and a general moral quote.
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