Hood’s Sarsaparilla Remedy Advertising Notice
A fragmented 19th century advertisement for Hood’s Sarsaparilla by C. J. Hood Co. Lowell Mass promotes “100 Doses One Dollar” in liquid or tablet form sold widely as a remedy.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1908
Page
7
A fragmented 19th century advertisement for Hood’s Sarsaparilla by C. J. Hood Co. Lowell Mass promotes “100 Doses One Dollar” in liquid or tablet form sold widely as a remedy.
A New York newspaper promotes a home made kidney remedy said to relieve kidney trouble and rheumatism. The recipe combines Dandelion Extract, Compound Karga, and Syrup Graparililia with water or alcohol and claims a physician endorses its safety. The ad urges readers to mix and shake the ingredients and take a spoonful after meals and at bedtime.
The article surveys global science topics from 8 percent of world rubber supply in South America to early wireless telegraphy, Cobra-prone noise in India, ancient metal reactions, chilled steel shot making, the Col d Olen Alpine science institute, and Belgian inventor Carbongue’s telegraph pictorial reproduction system using a gravure-like press for instant printed copies.
A conversationalist quotes old sayings while a man recently back from an international exposition recalls a world’s fair exchange he calls a robbery, reflecting on value and perception. The Kansas City Times framing adds a sharp editorial tone.
A fragment references a 6 to 14 day cure with Palo ointment and a money back guarantee. The tone notes a flashy youth and a department store salesgirl buying a steel hatpin while moments hint at romantic interest.
In a humorous exchange Mrs. Yacht boasts of a beautiful yacht while Mrs. Nacht counters that only a mortgage on the rival husband’s yacht is feasible. The snappy exchange satirizes wealth display and financial practicality.
The caller invites Mrs Fetcherleigh to join a gathering, expressing eagerness for her presence and the shared delight in meeting, with plans to attend together.
The passage argues that truth and quality appeal to the well informed in all aspects of life and are essential to widespread success and reputable standing. It notes that Syrup of Figs and Milk of Magnesia are not the only remedies, mentioning there are many reasons for choosing a product.
A Norwegian authority explains the genuine form Haakon for the Norway king's name. Variants Hakun Hakunn Bakvin and Latin Haguinus are dismissed. The name derives from ha high and konr son of the kin, originally a princely title before becoming a personal name. Modern spelling Haakon uses aa to indicate aw sound.
News from Merauke in the Dutch colony describes ongoing head taking customs. Authorities struggle to curb the practice due to deep traditional beliefs that a family inherits the heads of ancestors.
Uncle Allen Sparks laments that many people never receive their share of kindness as he recalls a remark about short measure and the distribution of goodwill.
A garbled excerpt mentions a colonel denying a luxury in Wall Street, claiming only gas consumption cuts are needed. It also shows ad-like lines for foot powder and a аптhetical shoe product, plus a Connaught platform notice about the last train on Saturday and a rough bath powder pitch.
A historical note explains that a "tenpenny nail" denotes a nail weight of ten pounds per thousand. The term penny derives from pounds, with penny used as shorthand for weight in early nail sizing.
A fragment notes brom o quinine as a laxative and references a signature, a world over curative claim, and a copper wire incident in the street with a trolley break. tone hints at a lively urban chatter page item.
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