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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1895
Page
4
Fragmented text reads as a medical narrative about a patient named Cora and a treatment with Sarsaparina. The piece describes a left bivvast trainweb pain and the relief from a remedy, detailing facial changes and improved condition after use.
Fragments describe a purifying remedy brand with odd spelling and stray dates, mentioning blue blood quality and a secluded sale at an unspecified venue. The jumbled text references slavery era terms and scattered names, with unclear locations and figures.
A fragmentary account presents a sermon titled Easter Jubilee discussing death as a passage, cremation and burial debates, and visions of resurrection. It quotes biblical and contemporary sources and imagines postmortem transformation and cosmic renewal, with reflections on heaven, hell, and future bodies.
The article details the Biling Process in watchcase production, claiming improved durability, security, and efficiency. It notes mass adoption by major factories in New York and Philadelphia, with claims that prices drop roughly in half due to the new machine method. It mentions patents and the emphasis on preventing theft by securing the chain and movement.
Webb Donnell argues spring road upkeep in New England requires practical farm education. He cites frost thaw, travel hazards, and costly town repairs, urging farmers to fund lectures and implement efficient road use. Heilas that rural lectures could yield better long term results than costly road improvements, pushing agricultural education as key.
An old advertisement extols Syrup of Figs as a healthful laxative approved by medical professionals. It touts cleansing effects on the liver and bowels, relief from headaches and fevers, and constipation cure, urging buyers to choose California Fig Syrup Co. and avoid substitutes.
A simple trough design allows stock to have clean water. Built from enlarging a spring and using a half-barrel, the trough resists freezing and mud clogging and can be made by a boy. The article illustrates a practical, low-cost construction method.
Tucked from Farm and Home, T Parks explains a water tub fed directly by a spring. The tub should sit level with the spring, partly buried, and surrounded to warm in winter and cool in summer. Water should flow into the tub as fast as it is drawn out, with the top near the spring’s height.
A garbled OCR style fragment mentions health worries, censorship, and scattered names. It references the Brooklyn Bridge and a Washington Star item with disjointed lines about a reception date and a basement scene with mashed potatoes. The text is incomplete and reads as a rough clipping with many unreadable portions.
An incomplete old English style ad promises a hundred dollars for any case of deafness cured by a Hatarrh Cure. It argues deafness stems from inflammation of the mucous lining of the auditory tube and claims remedies and free samples from Cincy & Co., Toledo, O.
The band leader dismisses the drummer for deteriorating tempo describing him as unable to hit the drum due to weight gain. The exchange suggests tension over reaching the band’s standards and future performances are in question.
The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul railway adopts electric lighting, steam heating, and block signals for its passenger trains. These advances aim to reduce accidents, enable high speed travel, and replace oil lamps and car stoves with modern conveniences.
A profusely illustrated volume titled Short Tourneys on a Long Road promises over one hundred pages of charitable, descriptive writing about summer resorts north and west of Chicago. The Milwaukee Journal notes the book’s originality, new illustrations, and suggests sending ten cents for postage to receive a copy.
A historical piece argues against painful childbirth and urges natural delivery. It cites Dr. D Pierce's Fayotte Prescription as a means to reduce labor duration and suffering for mother and child, claiming it renders delivery less arduous and shorter.
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