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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1919
Page
6
An advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless liver medicine that replaces calomel. It claims quicker health benefits, no salivation, and a money back guarantee if not improved by morning, urging druggists to endorse and stock the product.
A short ad claims one tablet ends indigestion and relieves pain from undigested food, acid stomach gas sourness and flatulence with instant relief and no waiting.
Reena notes that after taking Pape's Diapepsin once or twice, dyspepsia indigestion and stomach distress end. The harmless tablets make sick upset stomachs feel better instantly and cost little at drug stores. An ad also jokes that women seldom stutter due to having much to say and little time.
Fragmented note mentions Christmas is for the children and adults recalling childhood. The piece hints at revitalizing vigor and festive impact, though details are unclear.
An advertisement warns of kidney and bladder trouble with symptoms like colored urine and back pain. It claims Richards' Kidney Pills are effective diuretics and renal medicines, urging use to prevent incurable conditions. Price listed as 75 cents per box. Dallas area ad copy for Richards Medicine Co.
A Lincoln quote urges embracing new truths and correcting errors as they emerge. The line champions progress through flexibility, rapid adoption of accurate insights, and willingness to revise beliefs when warranted.
Johnson City resident Mrs. M. R. Scott recounts a months long illness with severe weakness and loss of appetite. After using five bottles of Cardus she reports regained flesh and strength, praising the vegetal tonic as the source of her recovery over forty years of use.
A witty exchange compares a thief to a theologian noting both take an abstract view of things and implying cleverness in misapprehending essence. The remark hinges on a pun about taking things in abstraction and viewpoint.
An advertisement warns against neglecting influenza symptoms and promotes Capadine as a quick relief liquid with trial bottles. It also notes larger sizes and mentions Roman Eye Balsam as an antiseptic external ointment. London telegraph wires are cited with extensive overhead and underground lengths.
Governor Hobby submits a joint resolution urging early action on a statewide prohibition amendment to Texas Constitution article 16. The election is set for May 24, 1919, with $5,000 appropriated for expenses. The measure tightens liquor prohibitions and envisions penalties and enforcement.
This guide instructs home canning of fresh meats using a steam pressure canner, detailing preparation methods for pork roasts spare ribs and pork cakes, the use of jars or tin cans, and processing times from No 1 to No 3 cans to ensure safe storage without preservatives. It emphasizes cleanliness, fully cooking meat before canning, and using boiling gravy to within half an inch of the top.
The U S Department of Agriculture warns that commercial preservatives and canning powders often contain borax boric acid or salicylic acid. Use of these additives is unnecessary and may be dangerous, especially for young children the elderly and those with weak digestion.
An 19th century health note cites Professor HEM METER calling the liver vital next to the heart. It links coated tongue and bad taste to liver trouble, warns of intestinal blockages and toxin buildup, and promotes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a remedy sold for 25 cents.
A playful exchange recalls a hunter boasting of exploits while a girl asks about France. The reply downplays foreign service, with the quip that the speaker was in Louisville instead. The line echoes a humorous newspaper tone from the Louisville Courier-Journal.
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs as a gentle laxative for children and adults. It claims quick relief from constipation and warns against counterfeit fig syrups while directing buyers to the California Fig Syrup Company.
Mrs Flubdub declares “Man is a tyrant” to John in a lively Tit Bits exchange. The dialogue showcases playful disagreement with quick back and forth.
Cuticura products are advertised to comfort a baby's red rough and itchy skin with hot baths using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, plus Cuticura Dusting Powder and Talcum. Brewery workers in Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania receive a weekly wage increase of $1.50.
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