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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1905
Page
7
Advertises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for women's fatigue and neglect, claiming many women regain strength after use. Emphasizes common complaint of persistent tiredness and poor health among women.
A jumble of medical advice and anecdotes from London’s papers cites female hysteria and insomnia as warnings of ill health. Quoted remarks from Sydney Smith and Latimer link rest, church, and clergy in a curiously mixed vignette on sleep and wellness.
The John A. Salter Seed Co of La Crosse Wisconsin highlights a new money making vegetable this year, the Marliest Green Tating Onion, praised by Mr. Parmer and the Gardener as a winner.
A ragged promotional notice claims to mail a high plant catalog and seed mix including turnips celery onions and flowers. It promises free postage and a prepaid package of seeds for timely testing and a gift of sweet planet to Porth with a stated delivery window.
A verbose claim extols Vernal Palmettote a remedy for dyspepsia digestive complaints and liver issues. It urges readers to mail to Le Roy New York for samples and notes availability from druggists nationwide with tempting promises of wonderful results.
A fragmented verse piece contemplates small defects in poetry and the craft of rhythm. The speaker muses on imagery, capitalization, and the challenge of ideas, referencing style notes and dubious grandeur.
A fragmentary ad promotes Allen's Foot Faac as a remedy for tired swollen sore feet. It claims quick relief and suggests asking dealers and druggists for the product and its substitute. The writing imitates early 20th century patent medicine language.
A fragment from a Sunday edition highlights a Sunday Tre feature with brief notes on local schools, events, and community notices. Names and specifics are limited, suggesting a light-read roundup of school and neighborhood items.
A partial OCR fragment references an intimate encounter with an official and mentions clothing items. Details are unclear and partially garbled.
The message extols Cure for Consumption as the best medicine for coughs and consumption. Mrs. Oscar Tripp of Big Rock tests the remedy with noted success. Reverend C. W. Brises reports widespread use and satisfaction among locals.
An advertisement touts a guaranteed cure for piles claiming success within days. The copy mentions a claim by a well known brand and includes generic customer assurances and related household product references.
Fifty years in the Culted Seotes navy noted with homage to Admiral Dewey. The piece mentions Mr. Winstone and tributes amid a center ceremony. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR but emphasize long naval career and remembrance.
The article explains the effort behind dining car service detailing the staff, cleaning processes, and inventory controls. It describes how cooks, waiters, cleaners, and conductors ensure meals are prepared, served, and the car remains attractive. It notes the tracking of costs and leftovers to measure trip expenses.
The Director of the Mint answers a wide range of questions about the values of old and new coins and medals and has issued circulars to guide collectors and the public.
The piece mocks autocratic rule and the czar while railing at Petrograd era oppression. It contrasts brutal tyranny with everyday labor and grim fates for those who resist. The narrator condemns empires and praises humble toil and mortality over tyranny.
The article deplores smoking by women and young girls in public venues, noting growing acceptance. It cites instances at Goodwood and an East Coast hotel and questions whether such behavior enhances English femininity.
A fragment quotes Uncle Eben on the value of study versus betting odds and horse performances. It notes a bias against objections to costs at funerals or weddings. It contrasts how a thin woman is labeled if popular versus unpopular.
Public speaking exposes the throat to catarrhal affections and crowded air. The article notes many preachers suffer catarrh and credits Pe-ru-Na with improving health and voice for this group.
Readers report Peruna kept on hand by preachers to meet emergencies. The article cites numerous letters praising Dr Hartman and his catarrh treatment Deruua as a reliable remedy.
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