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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1916
Page
6
A dated health ad touts morning hot water with lime phosphate as a cleansing ritual. It promises clearer skin, fewer headaches, better appetite, and overall vitality after one week, claiming benefits to stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It suggests a quarter pound of lime phosphate for demonstration.
Fragmentary text suggests an inventor named Pupin or similar seeks a device to reduce static in wireless telephony, aiming to improve sound transmission and enable clearer hearing of sound waves. The passage references public benefits and a broad European context.
An ad touts Casgarets as a health aid for liver and stomach distress. It claims to cleanse poisons, relieve gas and constipation, and promises lasting comfort with a single box. The copy repeats sales pitches and consumer pleas amid cluttered text.
A vintage ad promotes Jad Salts as a inexpensive harmless remedy for urinary irritation. It claims to neutralize acids in the bladder using lithia and fruit acids, producing an effervescent drink that eases burning, frequent urges, and bed effects.
In the mansion, Miss Vaughan grapples with Swain’s murder verdict and her father’s case. The coroner’s jury found Swain guilty, but she believes in his innocence and pursues clues including a torn fingerprint book page. The funeral arrangements and family tensions unfold as suspicions deepen.
Godfrey and Lester dissect the Swain case noting gaps in alibi and motive. They debate Swain's presence, the strangled father, the handkerchief, and finger prints as clues, weighing Swain, Hindus, or an unknown suspect while plotting next moves.
A soldier's day blends relentless routine with discipline from reveille to retreat. The piece, quoted by Mrs. George F. Richards in the National Magazine, praises patriotism and reverence for the flag as the army's core duty. They bend the bow and make ready the arrows within thy quiver.
The potato native to the Americas spread from Peru to Spain and then to Florida and Virginia by the Spanish in the early modern era. It reached Great Britain from Virginia around 1600, with later experiments in Ireland and Iceland. Early cultural adoption caused famines but by 1700s it gained value beyond animal feed despite ongoing debates about its benefits.
A 1920s discussion contrasts carb heavy diets with protein heavy plans for athletic and laboring individuals. It highlights Vor’s 135 g protein and 487 g carbohydrate daily targets and notes a traditional emphasis on cereals vegetables as carb sources. It mentions recent shifts back toward carbohydrate value and cites Scott’s polar expedition ration of pemmican butter tea. It also references a speculative oil discovery in northern Sicily.
Fragmentary verse evokes a sun-bright land beyond sorrow where fires blaze and rivers gush. Images of pearl walls, radiant towers, and Garden-like beauty populate a sinless realm beyond judgement, with banners waving and music in the air.
The Legion of Honor gains popularity as decorations honor Gallantry from World War I fronts to earlier restorations. It details its history from 1852 charter, coroners, and the Grand Council to the modern order, ranks, pensions, eligibility, and the chancellor’s palace on the Seine.
Barney Olfield and Ralph DePalma plan a road race up Pikes Peak near August. Sunderlin of the motor wap avavervation, Chicago, announced the event.
A how to guide on winter preserves detailing apple jelly marmalade grapefruit marmalade and orange marmalade recipes. It covers fruit prep sugar ratios boiling times and the importance of thoroughly cleaning fruit skins for safe, tasty jams and jellies.
A fragment from St Nicholds Magazine recounts Eugene Field and his children with strange toys and lifelike heads. A late scene describes a visit by a mysterious boy at a door, amidst a tale of memory and odd happenings.
A garbled report from Ag Keosan City Times notes a medical assessment by a doctor. The text is fragmentary, with several unreadable terms and unclear conclusions about treatment or condition.
Letters from Canadian farmers detail strong 1915 harvests in Saskatchewan and Alberta. Heo Lohmann and others describe high wheat and oats production, expanding homesteads, modernizing homes, and a shift from small shacks to substantial barns. The notes highlight optimistic farming conditions and better climate for stock.
The first Tommy Atkins was Gunner Thomas Atkins. Under George III he created a pocket ledger that gained great popularity among soldiers. The ledger became known as a Tommy Atkins and, as every private owned one, the name spread to the ranks.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Soap and Ointment for dandruff itching and scalp burning. It promises relief for dry thin hair and offers a free sample by mail with Book. The notice appears amid other unrelated clippings and satirical lines.
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