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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1919
Page
3
Mr W B Dawson of Nowata says Black-Draught is the best liver medicine he has used. He details taking a big nightly dose then lighter doses, noting it prevents constipation and relieves bloating sour stomach and bad taste. He urges others to try Thedford's Black Draught. ads note to buy at druggists.
An advertisement extols LD MEDAL Haarlem Oil as a universal kidney and bladder relief still trusted after more than two centuries. It claims back pain, headaches, indigestion, insomnia, frequent urination, and rheumatic issues improve, with a money back guarantee if not, and promotes three sizes at drug stores.
An advertisement claims Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery aids digestion, vitality, and purification of the blood. It promises relief from influenza and winter colds, offers trial packages for 10 cents, and includes a testimonial from Mrs. Sarah J. Dunn about pneumonia recovery.
By William A. Lippincott, Kansas State, argues spring range yields the heaviest eggs and best chick thrift. He urges green feed, sprouted oats, and plentiful exercise, noting overfeeding harms chicks and free range minimizes it.
Discussion notes faulty hen quarters and wind leaks under buildings causing cold floors. It urges warm conditions, daily exercise, and sheds open on one side to improve welfare, recommending confinement or outdoor access when ground is snowy.
An advertisement promotes Bond's Liver Pills as a mild safe remedy for bilious headaches and inactive liver. It urges taking one pill nightly for two or three nights, noting a large bottle costs 25 cents at drug stores. The closing lines quote a street scene remark about a police justice.
An older home remedy promotes brewing garden sage with sulphur to darken gray or faded hair. It claims quick results and natural appearance, and suggests buying Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound as an easier, ready made option.
A brief classified dialogue notes agreement on Professor Faddy’s views as sound with confirmation from both speakers in a concise exchange.
Ad claims a tiny bottle of Freezone costs only a few cents and used on corns and hard skin to lift them away. It asserts the underlying skin remains pink healthy and never sore after treatment. A miswritten line about a married woman and her conscience being divorced appears as an odd concluding fragment.
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