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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1910
Page
4
A jumble of quotes and quips appears like a lighthearted humor page. Characters trade barbs about sermons love sleep and health, while a servant burns a manuscript, drawing social commentary from Mrs. Tartan and others.
A Michigan woman describes recovery from stomach and nerve trouble after a year of illness. She credits two months on Grape-Nuts with regaining appetite and strength, returning to work, steady nerves, and renewed interest in life. The account ends with promotional lines about The Road to Wellville and "There's a Reason."
Experiments at the University of Kansas show the average person can taste quinine when dissolved in 3200 parts of water. Salt is detectable at 640 parts. Sugar is detectable at 228 parts and common soda at 48. In most tests women could detect smaller quantities than men.
A friend asks about a man limping with a sling and mournful eyes. He denies an automobile accident and says a man who couldn’t take a joke is involved. The text promotes Haslines Wozard OAL as a remedy to erase soreness and irritation.
The article argues plumbing has evolved into sanitary engineering with rising standards and opportunities. It outlines apprentice wages, progression from master plumber to foreman and superintendent, and cites exam requirements for licenses. It notes potential earnings and career paths in contracting firms, inspections, and education in mechanics, hydraulics, and heating.
A reflection on memory as earned through effort not inherent gift. Tuning memory comes from reducing tension and deliberate practice. Anyone can improve with discipline and paying attention, while neglect leads to poor recall.
The piece notes raw eggs are increasingly used as a health tonic beyond tuberculosis and dyspepsia. It mentions the difficulty of swallowing raw eggs and suggests disguises like salt pepper lemon or orange juice to improve palatability.
In 1909 Great Britain received 54,000 fewer cattle from the United States and 9,990 fewer from Canada than the previous year while markedly increasing imports of chilled beef.
A fragment notes a calm small boy asleep while musing on political themes. The passage moves to a question about a campaign dark horse, concluding the election targets a fair mayor.
A dubious claim suggests swallowing a slippery food item as the sole disposal method to avoid spread on glass or mouth. The text repeats misinformed caution about improving physique through such actions despite lack of evidence.
A London doctor links a cat’s coughs to diphtheria spread in a suburban area. Dr G J Auburn warns families with cats to monitor for coughing and to avoid petting if symptoms appear, suggesting destruction if coughs persist and the cat grows weak.
The passage discusses why women admire a baldheaded man. It credits him with thoughtfulness trustworthiness and steadiness while contrasting him with younger men. The tone suggests baldness signals dignity learning and social success in marriage prospects.
An 1908 census in the Russian empire adds five million to the population to reach 1460 million while claiming ongoing growth despite wars and epidemics. A quip about an heiress and her father reflects social humor amid broader observations.
Quotations reveal humor and philosophy as characters discuss life goals and safety. The dialogue includes a desire to fly in an airship and to return safely to earth, with Buckle and Dorkins debating experience as guide and admitting fault.
The Rochester Post Express notes two renowned grandmothers Mme Sarah Bernhardt and Ellen Terry as visitors to the country. Bernhardt remains energetic at an advanced age while Terry, though retired from acting, gives lectures on Shakespeare’s heroines and still captivates with her expressive features and stage presence.
An old woman credits Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for stopping head eczema and restoring hair after doctors failed. A second testimonial from Ellsworth Dunham of Ram, Maine, dates fall weather skin relief after using Cuticura for feet, noting smooth feet now.
A Jan van Huysen still life in The Hague museum suffered damage believed not to be by vandal or thief. The painting shows a basket of fruit with a large fly on a pale yellow apple at the center. Officials say the injury came from someone trying to shoo the insect, bringing a hand or cane too close to the canvas.
A witty exchange about rail travel contrasts present improvements with past conditions. A lady notes modern railroad operations are better than 50 years ago while a friend jokes that wrecks now occur near farm houses where victims seek coffee and warmth.
An old advertisement claims a “Free Blood Cure” product from the Blood Bahn Co of Atlanta Georgia can heal sores stop itching purify blood and restore vitality. The copy references drug stores and department B and promises cures when other remedies fail.
Newark artist Louis Wisna told Charles Strasse with a gloomy air that shoes cost less than his youngster. Strasse responded by asking what he had to complain about, highlighting a perceived imbalance in concern.
A quoted exchange centers on a long chance at marriage and a witty remark about marrying after thirty. The dialogue contrasts risk and acceptance with a worldly line about how people live in thoughts more than years.
A cryptic note describes a figure feared for his speech and spoken language. Locals say others avoid him due to his words and the unsettled reactions they trigger.
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