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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1919
Page
3
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a long standing blood purifier. It promises to remove impurities through eliminative organs, improve skin conditions, and restore liver stomach and kidney health, urging purchase at druggists or by mail order from Buffalo New York.
A foreign nobleman declines a rose at a charity bazaar saying five dollars is too high and then, with a courteous bow, proclaims the rose priceless after the lady kisses it. The scene plays as a playful exchange with witty wordplay.
Circular from F. J. Cheney Co. Toledo Ohio asserts Hall’s Catarrh Medicine cures catarrhal deafness by addressing mucous surface inflammation. Notes that deafness results from Eustachian tube blockage and offers a one hundred dollar rebate for any cure not achieved.
A science note explains that light entering water at a 45 degree angle bends and diminishes, often appearing to go out. The statement about animal digits highlights that no living animal has more than five toes claws or digits on a limb.
A religious lesson outlines Joshua 23 1 16 and 24 16 28 with the theme loving and obeying God The study recalls Gods past victories Jericho and Gibeon and the sun standing still and urges courage fidelity to the law separation from Canaanites and wholehearted devotion to God amid warnings of consequences for disobedience.
The text argues that true peace requires victory over sin through the Spirit of God. It asserts there is no peace without righteousness in the spiritual life and between people and nations. It cites the Prophet condemning false peace and calls for righteousness toward God and toward others to achieve peace and goodwill on earth.
The excerpt reflects on blessings for believers who suffer, quoting St. Paul and Baxter. It contrasts present pains with an ultimate, transformative reward described as a crown and a complete release from weakness, hunger, sleep, and labor. It emphasizes a mighty change through faith.
A vintage household notice urges mothers to treat sick children by giving California Syrup of Figs a gentle laxative to relieve constipation and stomach distress. It promotes the genuine product and warns against counterfeits.
A board of guardians notes the return of a member after a long illness. The chairman expresses happiness at his comeback and urges self care, praising the idea that one life saved beats a dead one.
A downtown hat shopping tale from the Youngstown Telegram features Mrs Amson and Mrs Ainsley. Amson recalls trying on hats in every store and returning with her husband to only one, choosing the second best because her left eye is her best eye and she wants to see what others wear. The chat ends with light quips about fashion and life.
Scientific American argues submarines, though steam driven and 2,700 tons with surface speeds of 23 to 25 knots, are too slow and blind when submerged. It predicts a submerged speed of 20 knots and visual range of 10 to 15 miles would still be needed to dominate, otherwise the submarine cannot be a decisive war weapon.
Glaistner, a leading British gas poisons authority, argues carbon monoxide from car exhaust increases susceptibility to pneumonia. He cites substantial evidence and stresses that automobile engine fumes always contain this poison.
The ad promotes Cole's Carbon salve as a quick healing burn and cut remedy that leaves no scars. It offers 5c and 50c prices at druggists and a free sample through The J. W. Cole Co. in Rockford Illinois. It contrasts the risks of being caught with avoiding testing friends.
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