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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1909
Page
3
The fragment discusses medicine and disease in a historical context with mentions of health, soldiers, and disease agents. It is a partial OCR snippet without clear events or proper names to anchor a full news card.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt recounts Alexander the Great weeping not from conquering worlds but from fear that someday Sig Ferrero will learn he is merely a shine. Sycophants suppress the truth, offering a false version of the ancient incident.
Advertisement claiming rapid cure for piles promises relief in 6 to 14 days with a money back guarantee. It mentions itching blindness bleeding and protruding piles as conditions addressed by the treatment. The prize is a refund if not cured.
A dialogue scene mimics a minstrel style as an interlocutor questions the difference between a waif and an apartment house. The reply suggests a homeless child versus a kid in a home, while an audience voice mentions a famed Dr Views Dance and remedies with a bold offer from a Philadelphia firm.
A professor explains to a doctor that his amal notebook lists his close calls with dodging cars while adding a visiting Mat. Mothers are advised to use Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children.
A fragment describes a grocer’s boy climbing stairs with dirty shoes and a sharp remark from the mistress. It mentions a home tonic for the elderly and lists a sea fall preparation with pharmacy terms and dosing guidance, amid garbled OCR text.
Pine forest pollen forms a yellow veil on lakes and sea up to 200 miles from shore. The grains carry yellow vesicles that lift them like box kites, leading peasants to mistake them for sulfur showers.
In a playful exchange, a young man compliments Jeanette with warmth and humor. He says she radiates happiness beauty and wisdom. The reply hints at his belief she is a radi ator as a pun. The banter ends with amused disbelief from Jeanette.
A Chicago Tribune quip has a pharmacist advising a customer to read plaster directions. The man jokes he never removes the plaster, saying he always wears it as it drops off, delivering a light humorous exchange.
A London Globe story from Lahore recounts a tiger that escaped from the zoological gardens. Its keeper tried all lures, then called on the British government to recall it, and the tiger immediately retreated.
A detailed instructional piece by W. Hanson on humane hog killing includes scalding methods with barrels or tubs, heat targets around 190 degrees, temperature testing, hair removal, scraping, hanging, salting, curing, and smoking. It covers equipment like a two inch plank tub, fork hooks, gambrel options, and storage steps for preserved meat.
Instructions on silo filling with blower systems and engine power plus practical farm tips. It covers blower placement, horse and cattle care, a turpentine remedy for equine colic, pig halter methods, and notes on sheep experiments in Massachusetts. The piece emphasizes feeding horses properly and water timing around meals.
The article argues mules are valuable assets and respond well to treatment. It states a good mule is as reliable as cash year round and that a thoroughbred jack often outperforms a stallion. It notes first class jacks are scarce, helping keep male breeding costs high.
A fragmented clipping reports odd dialogue about a bone goblet and a flesh and blood tumbler seen at a circus. The text, attributed to various sources, includes medical quack terms like LAXATIVE STROMO QUININE and mentions cures to ease a stiff neck.
A native guides a visitor along lovers lane describing it as a road that ends at a river bend called the devil's elbow. The Chicago Tribune cites the exchange as an ominous note of local superstition about a secluded riverside path.
The California Fig Syrup Co announces full ingredient statements for Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to ensure confidence and ethical quality. It emphasizes that figs provide taste while medicinal principles come from carefully chosen plants and urges purchase only from genuine California Fig Syrup Co. products through leading druggists.
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