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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1906
Page
3
A Columbus Ohio resident endorses Peruna for catarrh and hay fever saying it has helped greatly. The letter explains hay fever as a summer endemic irritant issue and notes changing location can help, but Peruna stimulates the nervous system to resist poisonous emanations and may carry sufferers through the season.
Donald Macdonald in Sunset Magazine envisions a vast Pacific Northwest railway expansion with 120000000 in investment and miles of new lines across Oregon Idaho and Washington. The plan supports a growing Portland metropolis with docks, industries, and Willamette Columbia developments.
Instructions describe creating a crude extinguisher using 20 pounds of common salt and 1 pound of sal ammoniac dissolved in seven gallons of water. The plan relies on breaking a sealed glass bottle to release gas to smother flames and urges keeping many bottles on hand for agricultural use.
A Kentucky woman recounts indigestion and nervous prostration that eased after swapping breakfast for Grape-Nuts and cream. She claims new vigor and steadier health, noting pains return only with greasy meals and vanish when returning to the cereal. The testimonial appears from Potum Co Battle Creek Mich.
Article describes the shift from hand pulling to machinery in bean harvesting in main districts. It explains a tyre wheeled harvester with long blades, the process of bunching beans, drying weather effects, and storage in barns. It also includes a brief anecdote on music publishing terms and a humorous exchange about Impromptu versus Impromptu Waltz.
A compendium of curious claims and rapid-fire inventions spans distant peoples, dogs and sheep in Russia, Abyssinia law, Moroccan penalties, Australian bushmen, nest builders, a Canadian grain-to-flour feat, and evolving ideas about sunlight and disease.
A blustering man claims alumni status while debating a professor about a music title mix up. In a quiet reversal the professor’s wit leaves the man speechless as a publisher mix up yields a different impromptu vase title.
An early piece argues that every town can profit from a soda fountain in a drug store. It cites quick customer turnout, year-round demand for varied drinks, cross-selling benefits, and strong profit prospects with careful operation and focus on customer comfort.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle argues for new laws to guard the national anthem against unauthorized edits. It notes publishers have altered the third stanza and warns such changes could erode the original text written by Francis Scott Key in 1814.
A Washington Times writer recounts a boy asking why Sears sleep in winter and his father’s quip that the President does not hunt them because they must sleep sometime, reflecting a wartime or political humor frame.
A claim from a manufacturer states carpets woven from elephant side fibers never wear out, praising durability and long life. The assertion highlights unusual material use and prompts questions about sourcing and practicality.
The article extols lead as essential in civilization detailing its roles in plumbing printing paint and metalworking. It explains white lead red lead litharge and orange mineral and notes the broad range of lead products from pipes to pigments and coatings.
A Washington Bureau report notes wine germs derived from old wine casks are kept in a jelly-like mass made from Japanese isinglass and fruit juice. When released into sterile fruit juice and mixed with wine, the germs produce the exact bouquet of a chosen wine brand.
Senator Benson, successor to Senator Burton of Kanees, was among three lawyers in the State Senate in 1881 who framed the first prohibition law the state ever enacted.
Fred W. Harris of Chestnut Street Jefferson Ohio suffered kidney disease for over ten years with swelling back ache and bed confinement. After using Dean's Kidney Pills he was cured and gained weight with normal kidney secretions. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Coffee entered England in 1652 and by 1663 faced widespread hostility described as a crusade against oriental beverages. Pulpit invective mocked coffee as syrup of soot and poison masking the Devil’s color. The backlash faded, and coffee houses spread to villages by the era of Charles I.
Two letters from women to Mrs. Pinkham describe severe monthly pain and a threat of operation, followed by testimonials after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mary Dimmink from Washington, D. C. seeks guidance. Mary Trimnick reports dramatic recovery and renewed life. Also notes promote the remedy and share other historical curiosities.
A Swiss professor reports high microbe counts in Emmenthal and cream cheese, with up to millions of germs per gram as cheese matures. He notes near global human population levels in cream cheese after extended aging and suggests many microbes are friendly aiding digestion.
Seventytwo-yearold Robert Schoenhauer recounts severe blood poisoning and a nearly ruined foot. After hospital care and six months of pain he used Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent, reporting complete healing in two weeks and praising dramatic improvement observed by others. August 21 1905.
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