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Dr. Pierce's Famous Family Remedies sold at all drug stores in tablets 65 cents or liquid large bottles 1.35.
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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1927
Page
2
Dr. Pierce's Famous Family Remedies sold at all drug stores in tablets 65 cents or liquid large bottles 1.35.
A health notice promotes drinking soft water and using Jad Salts to flush clogged kidneys. It claims kidney sluggishness causes rheumatism headaches liver trouble and nervousness and urges daily use before breakfast to improve kidney activity and purify the blood.
Nature Magazine notes skunks enter life mouse sized and remain eyed open for about three weeks. They do not reach full size until around six months, reflecting early development stages. The quotation from Plautus emphasizes prudence with the line keep what you have got the known evil is best.
In Tit-Bits humor, Mrs Richquick quips that a husband finds sentiment in his pipe, while she calls his habit “perfectly disgusting” to watch him clean it, capturing domestic wit and light sarcasm.
In a light exchange Alma notes Richard was elated after an acceptance and seemed to be "treading on air" Irma retorts he was actually "treading on the gas" at the moment reflecting playful rivalrous humor.
The Artist laments painting his wife again as she consumes much paint, reflecting a somber mood about creative exhaustion and domestic irony. The Husband comments on the quantity of paint needed for the portrait and the ongoing art project.
A 47 year Monticello physician promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a safe gentle laxative for constipation in children. It claims to establish natural bowel regularity without gripes or upset, and offers a free sample bottle by mail from Monticello Illinois.
Albion Weare, a chemist at a town drug works, hides a breakthrough for brighter lamp oil. Facing ruin after a broker drains capital, he confesses nothing to Miss Helen Tyrell until she learns of his need. She supports him, repays the broker, and the venture prospers. he gains wealth and love from a patient, faithful woman.
The article reviews historic attempts at perpetual motion from weights and balances to quicksilver devices. It notes a Minnedosa man with a weight driven lathe and mentions Strutt's radium based apparatus using a gold leaf electroscope, but cites lack of practical power and reliance on molecular energy.
A suburban family moved in and bought the largest dog for protection. A burglary occurred with the dog asleep. The dealer suggested buying a smaller dog that could wake the big one.
In a small New Hampshire city long ago the cotton mills ran on holidays and on February 22 two Englishmen argued over the bells. One asked why the celebration, the other retorted that it was Charlie Washington’s birthday.
John Philip Sousa linked the rise of the modern wind band to Central Europe in the Middle Ages. Traveling minstrels at fairs churches and state events formed impromptu groups that may be considered early bands according to historical records.
The Lincoln highway from New York to San Francisco now shows 98.7 percent improvement with 41 miles in Utah unfinished. Secretary of Agriculture notes several cross country routes and highlights Lincoln as the best marked, most uniform transcontinental road, widely traveled during touring season.
Feverish road-building activity spans Pennsylvania and New Jersey as states upgrade infrastructure. Pennsylvania sells 10 million of a 50 million bond issue for highway improvements while New Jersey plans a 12-year program to develop 1900 miles of modern roads.
The piece notes the US has about 44 000 miles of concrete roads vs 300 in the UK and cites 500 000 miles of surfaced roads. It warns traffic problems mirror those in Alaska and big cities due to road scarcity. Kansas expected 450 000 motor cars by year end with road funds near 10 million dollars, earned from 4.5 million in license fees and a two cent gasoline tax.
An old Furthe r advertisement touts Fletcher's Castoria claiming over 80 years of use for relief of constipation flatulence wind colic and diarrhea in babies and children. It promises fever relief and better digestion aiding sleep without opiates and bears a genuine signature.
A surgeon's prescription offered as Moone's Emerald Oil dispensed by pharmacists at low cost. It claims rapid healing of eczema barbers itch salt rheum and related skin ailments with itching relief and drying effects within days. Sold in modern drug stores.
The United States forest service will maintain a herd of long horned cattle in the Wichita National Forest in Oklahoma. The herd will graze in a pasture beside the existing buffalo herd on the forest, preserving a symbol of early pioneer life in the Southwest.
A fragmented advertisement mix includes a quote about unconscious minds from Livy and a Roman Eye Balsam claim promising morning freshness. The text references 372 Pearl St and a general ad style from a historic publication with ad copy and aphorisms.
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