That Tired Feeling and Blood Vitality Warning
A health note links persistent tiredness to blood vitality deficiency and compares skin eruptions to blood impurity, warning that only the hazardous ignore these signs.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1904
Page
7
A health note links persistent tiredness to blood vitality deficiency and compares skin eruptions to blood impurity, warning that only the hazardous ignore these signs.
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills promising renewal of life strength and animation. It cites improved sleep and energy, blood purification and clearer complexion, with a testimonial from C. M. Boor of Gilead Connecticut claiming scrofula cure.
A comic exchange defines a lightweight boxer as a man who is engaged in crating straw berries. Then a blurb notes a product claim for a permanent cure, mentioning Dr Kline’s Great Nerve and a Philadelphia address in a truncated ad-like fragment.
The first threshing machine was recently set up in Damascus. It is a steam thresher from Indiana.
In a brief chat two people discuss whether new five dollar silver certificates are out. George says he has not noticed any, Jack notes it matters little and suggests using an old note if a replacement is possible.
Local notice offers one hundred dollars for any deafness case caused by catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Claims free send for details. F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio advertise Hall's Catarrh Cure and Pills as best.
A vivid observation of social chivalry in transit where a pretty girl offers a seat, and later a plain woman stands as the male passenger remains seated, highlighting etiquette and perceptions in a crowded city car.
The article explains that trying to sleep when tired often fails and suggests getting rested through work or activity. It recommends cultivating indifference to sleep, repeating that fatigue should lead to rest to prepare the brain for natural sleep. It likens rest to breathing and heartbeat.
In Opal Wyoming on May 16 a local man A J Kohner reports complete recovery from four to five years of kidney trouble after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. He testifies the pills brought good results and restored his health. The notice highlights ongoing reports of cures from various earnest users.
A scene opens with Dora answering for Mrs Suburb Doora and directing the crowd as a new girl enters. The reception features a piano performance of Hail to the Chief signaling an official or ceremonial moment.
Advertisement offers a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease from Olmsted Le Roy New York. It claims to cure sweating hot swollen aching feet and aids tight shoes. Promises relief for coins ring nails and bunions. Sold by all druggists for 25 cents. Warns against substitutes. A safety anecdote follows about a woman stepping backward off a streetcar and escaping with her life.
The piece warns that Contagious Blood Poison is the deadliest disease, spreading via one drop, with severe symptoms including sores, hair loss, and copper-colored eruptions. It touts S. S. S. as a vegetable remedy and offers $1,000 to prove it contains no mercury or minerals, with free medical advice and a home-treatment book.
The News of Okmulgee reports origins of Scotch surnames among Creek and Cherokee peoples. A Georgian-era Highland regiment mingled with Indian women before the Revolution, fixing names such as McIntosh and McGillivary in tribal annals. Descendants served in U.S. forces, including Roosevelt’s Rough Riders.
A wide ranging excerpt discusses color blindness, its gender ratio, and how blue yellow red green and gray perceptions affect daily tasks. Anecdotes include a navy officer confusing blue and red clothing and a British admiral miscoloring a tree. A Quaker buys a green coat thinking it brown.
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