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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1916
Page
10
An old remedy promotes a daily hot water phosphate drink to wash toxins from the body and cure headaches. It asserts headaches stem from autointoxication and that limestone phosphate with hot water cleanses the stomach and bowel, offering quick relief and long term health benefits.
Jimmy Leigh travels to Trudgeon camps for a brief vacation only to find a quarantined, ruined settlement and a lone cottage where he meets Mary Bancroft. After resisting a gatekeeper, they build a rainproof shelter, fall in love, and await a safer future as quarantine ends and a shore romance blooms.
Instructions detail restoring polished furniture with raw linseed oil and a shellac touch up, including emery paste removal of old polish and a multi coat shellac/naphtha finish. It also notes ribbon medal colors tracing from Waterloo to the Distinguished Service Order and the blue central stripe on the Distinguished Conduct in the Field ribbon.
Dialogue shows a mother scolding Willie for bad words during baseball. Willie answers with a humorous twist, saying boys grow up to be golf players, illustrating a rural, lighthearted tone in a brief anecdote.
The Bath Vines reports a colossal lobster claw measuring 10.14 inches long and six inches wide found by diver Scott Tibbetts of Woolwich near Barter's Island. The claw weighs three pounds and suggests a lobster of several feet, enough meat for a meal for several people.
A fragmented historical passage urges courage and belief in worth, referencing noble aims and a call to endure. The garbled prose mentions figures like Henry IV and critiques of late triumph, with allusions to Arques and to facing the hour.
The Marine Journal notes the gender of ships varies by language, with French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese treating ships as masculine and Scandinavian languages neutral. In English, sailors call ships ladies, even warships, attributing many feminine traits to the vessel.
The New York Tribune notes a peasant belief in Russia that butterflies are earthbound souls of the dead. Children are taught not to capture or torment them, embedding a superstition from an early age through peasant nurses who care for royal households.
Mrs Albert Blosser of U sume endorses Chamberlain cough remedy as the best medicine for colds and croup. The ad notes for sale by the Wie gams and Wel Drog Advertisement.
Centenarians credit long life to confidence rather than strict habits. They say abstinence or indulgence matters less than absolute conviction that time can be defeated. Confidence may aid sleep digestion and safety, and records show it applies even to longevity. The Toledo Blade notes this viewpoint.
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