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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paoli Republican
Location
Paoli, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1919
Page
7
A visit to the lahara reveals the careful making of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for women's ailments. Over 350000 pounds of herbs are processed annually with sterilization and pasteurization to ensure purity, using roots and herbs in a precise method that has earned public testimonies of health restoration.
A huge log raft built at Haparanda Sweden spans 87 feet long 56 feet wide and 16 5 feet high with 6 months of work. It carries as much wood as four steamers and uses steel stakes and wires for binding. Crew totals seven men.
A lawyer argues his client should confess to the crime he is accused of, claiming the police coerced a confession. He asserts that evidence heavily against him leaves him with no chance to avoid conviction.
A letter from a first American soldier writes to a pal in a shell-wrecked town. He warns against revealing the town’s time, fearing someone might recognize it. A second soldier notes even a local who lived there wouldn’t recognize it now.
An old advertisement extols Allen's Foot Base powder for workers feet, claiming it reduces shoe friction, freshens feet, and prevents tired blisters. It notes frequent use by farmers and women, urging purchases from dealers. A humorous exchange about nature's solar system follows the ad.
An advertisement-style note touts Freezone as a cheap instant solution to hard corns including those between toes. It claims the product relieves pain and allows removal by fingers, priced for a few cents at druggists, citing a Cincinnati genius behind the discovery. It also includes a block of ethnographic content about the Ainu in Yeddo.
Shocked aunt-scene dialogue notes niece says a man charmed her into kissing on brief acquaintance. The Boston Transcript quotes the exchange as implying she bears blame for not meeting sooner, reflecting public tone on courtship and propriety.
The potato is rarely susceptible yet it always yields to the masher. A playful note on how even sturdy spuds surrender under pressure, hinting at a kitchen inevitability through a lighthearted frame.
Poultry facts advise even shaped medium sized eggs and daily turning for best incubator results. Early hatchlings show vitality, while early season eggs yield higher fertility. Prepare incubator by cleaning, disinfecting, and testing eggs after five days. Keep brooders clean and chicks separate until half grown.
A statement from the Oldo College of Agriculture promotes capon production noting larger size faster growth and easier handling. It advises against selling hatched cockerels as broilers except for lightweight breeds and recommends caponizing and marketing after holidays at six to ten pounds to boost poultry supply and profit.
The article warns against overcrowding and overfeeding young ducklings. It advises providing adequate warmth and wholesome nourishment, noting that improper care leads to weak chicks and mite problems in warm weather. It emphasizes proper brooder and hen management for healthy growth.
Yamahaka, a Buddhist leader, champions revival and reform to counter Christianity. He opens a girls’ school with Western-style facilities and modern teaching. The curriculum mirrors Cheltenham, blending Buddhism with new hymns and Christian tunes, substituting Buddha for Christ.
At a Basta dinner C B Taylor of the Argon autn club speaks of aged vegetarians debating the anti meat league. A test ceretarian mocks a bank visit remark while another vegetarian suggests a misheard claim about a two year old egg.
A Bulita Express report describes traders arguing over a bad bargain and a looming legal action. The piece notes a judge may issue a warrant as authorities pursue a suspect in the matter.
The text mocks judging by appearances noting that silence hides truth. It suggests that a 17 ton weight of truth or consequence is near, warning against assuming people by outward dress.
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