Scrofula Disease Described as Neck Swelling
A brief note explains scrofula as a neck swelling and skin disease, outlining common symptoms and general medical observations about the condition.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1904
Page
10
A brief note explains scrofula as a neck swelling and skin disease, outlining common symptoms and general medical observations about the condition.
Engineering and Mining Journal reports the Victoria quartz mine at Bendigo Victoria remains the deepest gold mine with workings to 3,950 feet and a winze to 3,700 feet. Nearby mines include New Chum Railway at 8,856 feet and New Chum Consolidated at 8,815 feet. The famed 180 mine owned by Geo Lansell reaches 3,250 feet, shaft 200 feet deeper.
Fractured ad lists a reward of one hundred dollars for a cure claim. Mentions J Cheney & Co and Toledo wholesale drug firms. Claims a cure all with internal action on blood and mucous system and promotes Hall's Family Cure with testimonials.
A dialogue compares the Leander Hero legend to modern marriage, with a wife insisting on calm seas and a husband chafing at demands. The Times-Democrat notes recurring male peril in attempting to cross for a wife.
A playful exchange recalls a three cornered squabble in the yard involving the wife, the cook, and the iceman. Canada reports revenue of 66 million in 1903 and an estimated 71 million in 1904. Bananas and potatoes are noted to be nearly identical in chemical makeup.
A collage of quips and cartoons from various papers lampoons lovers money manners and manners in prose and verse. It juxtaposes jokes about crime etiquette and social foibles featuring phrases and cartoons from Philadelphia Detroit Minneapolis Chicago and Washington era publications.
A sermon argues fasting depends on personal reserve and health with a practical approach to meals. A humorous 1883 Mills tariff session shows Henderson narrowly avoiding a heavy fine as the House jokes through a mock vote.
The text notes that many people overestimate their pulse by counting during discussion. It explains physicians know excitement from conversation can quicken the pulse by five to twenty beats.
At one time King Peter of Servia was a radical figure in exile in France. He is believed to be the first socialist to ascend a throne, though his rule is described as small and limited.
A brief exchange shows characters discussing slang usage with playful mispronunciations and mock questions. Tommy Figgjam denies slang use while the Baltimore American quips about “ak tes int your coco” in a humorous, archaic dialogue fragment.
A boss proposes to Miss Hammerton after two years of service. She declines the implicit marriage offer citing she will dictate as his wife and keeps her job. He counters with a raise to keep her in the same role and ends with a quip about ice cream soda.
Mrs Benj Wilson of Moravia New York weighed 200 pounds and fell to 130 by diabetes. Her husband credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with rapid relief and a complete recovery after four years of illness and two doctors. He says the pills cured kidney disease and associated pains.
A quoted aphorism by Steele on self awareness and perfection, noting a person cannot judge perfection in others if he has not felt it in himself. The fragment offers a philosophical reflection rather than a news item.
The Peruana Lucky Day Almanac has become a fixture in over eight million homes. It can be obtained from all free. Be sure to inquire early. The 1905 almanac is already publiczed, and the supply will soon be exhausted. Do not put it off. Get one today.
Stella prefers a husband with brains over muscle. Mollie asks why and Stella explains a brainy man can plan where the beef comes from, not just chop it.
Advertisement style claim touting Piso's Cure for Consumption as a forty year remedy curing coughs and colds at low cost. The text adds a quirky note that people who sleep with their mouths shut live longest.
An old ad style note touts Laxative Prom Quin ine Tablets with a refund if they fail to cure. EW Grewe signs each box. It mentions Mrs Winslow's Boothing Syrup for teething and references Hamlet and royal doubt in a moral twist.
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