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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1906
Page
3
Claiming to treat kidney and urinary issues Swamp Root advertised by Dr Kilmer and Co promises relief from bladder trouble inability to hold urine and frequent nighttime urination. The ad touts Swamp Root as a great kidney liver and sedder remedy with sample bottles offered by mail from Binghamton New York.
The Sarawak Gazette notes poisonous reptiles including the cobra Naja imipudians and the hajmadryad, two large tree snakes with hooded strikes. It details green vipers, Bungarus fasciatus, and several sea snakes, plus two python species Py thon reticulatus and Python curtus with local uses and tastes.
Froude's youthful hardships are recounted with grim anecdotes of Hurrell’s brutal trials to forge resilience. The biographer notes ambition and fear, contrasting stern lessons with social restraint, while revealing how tales of danger shape a child's perception of manhood and reality.
The article recalls Draco volans native to Java and its gliding adaptation. It shares a cautionary Sudan railway anecdote about avoiding premature burial by ensuring death. A short comic exchange contrasts a frustrated suitor and a grieving mistress during a quiet social moment.
A schoolroom exchange shows a teacher commending Bobbie for good behavior after a period of fighting and mischief. The boy responds with a brief, respectful acknowledgment noting a stiff neck as a reason for recent quiet.
In 1776 Caesar Rodney rode eighty miles through heat and dust to Philadelphia to vote for independence. His timely vote carried Delaware toward supporting the Declaration, enabling the Continental Congress to adopt the measure and set future July Fourth celebrations.
A quirky, puzzle like excerpt shows a dialogue where a doctor prescribes a quarter hour walk before meals for a stout patient who objects to long walks. The fragment hints at affectionate language and a faded printed style from a bygone era.
A tropical forest walk turns into a dramatic rainforest storm as thunder roars, rain blurs the view, and the narrator ponders navigation when sun and compass fail, noting jungle weather wisdom and the illusion of weather knowledge.
The London Globe states Greenland holds the world’s largest ice mass filling much of the interior. It measures about 600 000 square miles with an average thickness of 4.5 miles. It could cover the United Kingdom seven miles deep or bury the United States a quarter mile deep.
A curious Roumanian peasant custom is described where a marriageable girl's dowry, woven and sewn by her mother and herself, is kept in a painted box. A prospective suitor first inspects the trousseau through the box to decide if he will pursue marriage. The piece weaves in observational vignettes and a few humorous exchanges from various sources.
A deacon counts money after a church service and notes the offering seems unexpectedly small. The quote reflects on surprise at the modest sum from a large congregation.
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