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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1911
Page
7
The ad promotes Murine Eye Remedy for tired eyes and eyelid Granulation with prices 25c to 1.00 and salve options. It offers free eye books and advice by mail from Murine Eye Remedy Co based in Chicago. It cites testimonials about hopeful dispositions and fish shop antics as light copy.
A host pressures a musician to perform anything to annoy neighbors. the artist reluctantly agrees, yielding to chatter and the awkward exchange as the crowd reacts with laughter.
Cures while you walk. Allen's Foot-Ease relieves hot sweating callus and swollen feet. Bold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Trial package free. Address Allen B Olmsted Le Roy NY.
Gloucestershire residents report a shower of frogs as welcome news amid prior home disruptions. The note from London Punch mocks prior woes with humor about tired cats and dogs reacting to the unusual weather.
Washington Experiment Station at Pullman notes a native pine borers attack young orchards. A half inch black beetle lays eggs on trees, larvae kill young trees, and larger borers overwinter in heartwood. Prevention via sulfur lime spray on lower trunks through summer. repeat as needed.
Washington experiment station reports wire worms are widespread in wheat and advise long term soil fall plowing to reduce numbers. They note seed treatments are ineffective and suggest a tobacco wash as a possible aid. Mouse control via poisoned raisins is described with safety cautions for children and poultry. Grain weevil may be controlled by fumigation using carbon disulphide or potassium cyanide, with detailed safety precautions.
An examining physician for a major life insurance company says kidney disease is overlooked by applicants. He cites druggist reports and claims Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, an herbal remedy, offers significant relief and cures. Samples are available by mail from Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton New York.
A young man with a powerful voice sought Cherubini’s guidance on his artistic path. After he sang, Cherubini quipped that he was best suited to be an auctioneer, implying the voice’s strength.
Science notes advances in hygiene and open air treatments for respiratory diseases. Hospitals use roof-cots and nurses in ulsters as evidence that open air and tent life aid recovery. Constipation is a cause and aggravator of serious illnesses and is cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the favorite family laxative.
A recipe describes mixing yeast with salt and water to form a batter, then adding buckwheat flour and a tablespoon of molasses to create a brown, inviting cake batter. The mixture is set overnight for buckwheat cakes.
A dialogue on futures asks about ongoing high pressure. The speaker jokes about a seven ring circus and a cigar with three bands as part of a forecast.
A tomb in Egypt yields a finely finished set of alabaster embalming instruments dating 5000 years. One item includes a tool to open the mouth after death, based on the belief that opening the mouth enabled the departed to eat in the afterlife.
The text notes that corn mills recur in the Bible and compares the original corn mill to a modern druggist pestle. Moses forbade taking corn mills in pawn, likening it to taking a man’s life in pledge. The passage links ancient milling to grave consequences of pawning.
Lord Coleridge praised John Henry Newman as the most impressive intellectual force of his era. Justin McCarthy notes the remark in Pro Ulricoog.
A ship’s doctor asks if the patient can keep anything on his stomach. The reply is feeble and stark he has nothing but his hand, illustrating his dire condition and frail strength aboard.
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