Dentist Prepares Nerve Removal During Treatment
Fragmentary OCR shows a patient in a dental procedure with a doctor and mention of nerve removal. The note reflects a tense moment as the dentist proceeds with a risky move in the patient’s care.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1916
Page
9
Fragmentary OCR shows a patient in a dental procedure with a doctor and mention of nerve removal. The note reflects a tense moment as the dentist proceeds with a risky move in the patient’s care.
An article advocates kidney care noting kidneys filter blood and remove poisons. It warns of signs of trouble and touts Dee Kilner’s Swamp Root as a remarkable kidney and bladder remedy. Readers are urged to mail ten cents for a sample bottle from Kilmer Co.
A tall, angular legislator with white walrus mustache and thumbs that point outward voted No on every bill in a session. When questioned, he explains that seventy five percent of the measures are bad and should not pass, and that a good lawmaker should vote rightly most of the time.
Fragmentary OCR notes read like garbled dialogue with phrases about visiting friends and a frog in a well. Limited legible content suggests a stray snippet rather than a coherent event or report.
The cheerful feeling you possess after a drink of something hot and slavory should be only the beginning of your satisfaction. For this very reason more and more people are turning from coffee to
A ten day trial of this hot beverage reduces nervousness and sleeplessness and improves health and comfort. The ad suggests Postum satisfies regular drinkers and recommends sharing with friends who will note its value.
In Sauk County at a county fair a man fell in love with the head of a girl displayed as a novelty attraction. The head spoke and joked about farming tasks, but the man’s proposal ended when spectators dispersed, the girl’s head remaining as a curious exhibit with no body.
A man in Boston shoots ink on the white dresses and shoes of women, with over 100 reporting incidents. The suspect uses a water pistol and operates from 6 30 to 12 30 am, lurking in dark doorways along downtown streets as women in white dress pass.
New York reports say water poured on Mrs. Jiln Steffens in Jersey City failed to justify a divorce. Vice Chancellor Lewis denied her request while granting William Steffens a counter-suit. He claimed only a spoonful of water was used to wake her so she would go to church with him.
The Woman's Missionary Union committees in Elgin plan emit a formal campaign to discourage flirtatious behavior. They aim to curb side glances and bewitching eyes that distract girls seeking entrance to events.
The article notes blouses remain popular as a versatile street garment adopted as couture. Demand stays strong despite fashion cycles, with women praising comfort and style, while New York orders show no relief between seasons. Paris needlework once favored by smart shoppers has given way to domestic production.
A detailed look at beige tailored suits, satin wear for day and evening, and how satin and velvet form the base for fashionable gowns. The piece discusses fabric versatility for theater, receptions, school frocks, weddings, and dining, noting seasonal priorities and economical options. It also mentions satin’s role in lighter spring styles and its use in Oriental and medieval ball gown foundations.
Evening wrap fabrics show muted color, cut steel and silver thread. Slavic embroidery using thick worsted threads remains in shops for large trade but is being sidelined toward bullion alternatives. The style, deemed ruder yet attractive, will influence winter chain stitch work across garments.
After the war specialists have money to travel and shoppers face a dizzying array of fabrics. Satin remains the preferred choice for its lightness and versatility, though chiffon and home spun fifteenth century inspired weaves gain attention. Designers like Callot adapt homespun styles into modern silhouettes, echoing medieval and colonial influences with embroidery and simplified lines.
The article notes many women ready for second hats and others selecting their first pieces this season. It details embroidery trims using ribbon silk and combines materials to form designs such as a brown hat with a daisy motif and velvet bonnets with shoulder length streamers. Novel neckpieces, purse ends, and hanging muff rings are mentioned, with chenille edging rising in bags and hats.
An old advertisement touts Skinners Macaroni and Spaghetti as delicious nutritious for hungry children. It extols its economical value and claims ingredients from durum wheat. The copy invites orders from Skinner Mfg Co Omaha Neb and offers a free cook book.
A New York Times correspondent suggests using Native American names for American warships. He argues tribal chiefs like Powhatan Tecumseh and Black Hawk symbolize naval prowess and could honor the nation’s history.
The column urges mothers to check every bottle of Castor oil for the signature CSU, touts its use over 300 years, and notes children cry for Fletcher's Castoria to avoid trouble. It contrasts cheerful self defense with a skeptical view, reflecting reform era attitudes from the New Haven Journal.
An advertisement claims uric acid stored in the body causes rheumatism and that Dr. Bierce at the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo discovered Anorie a native remedy that drives out uric acid subduing pain swelling and inflammation. The ad urges sufferers to obtain Anorie at drug stores or send 10 cents for a trial package claiming it removes uric acid and provides relief.
A brief dialogue features a playful exchange about horses and a desire to travel by automobile to view a horse show, revealing casual interest in equestrian displays and transport.
A vintage beauty advertisement promotes You May Look Young Sorp the emollient ointment for skin and hair care. Free samples by mail with a book offer. address postcard to Cuttcurn Dept. L Boston. Claims nationwide availability with yearly imports listed.
Residents of Leon Iowa praise Dr Pierce remedies including Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription for backache nervousness and rheumatic issues. An anonymous neighbor notes they never contain alcohol or narcotics and credit Dr Pierce products with strength and relief.
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