Cold Water as a Purifier in Sick Rooms
Fresh cold water absorbs gases and can purify air in rooms that cannot be ventilated well. A bowl of cold water kept in such a space helps reduce air contamination and improve conditions for recovery.
04 Jul 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1919
Page
1
Fresh cold water absorbs gases and can purify air in rooms that cannot be ventilated well. A bowl of cold water kept in such a space helps reduce air contamination and improve conditions for recovery.
An advertorial style notice promotes Chamberalin Colle and Diarrhoea Remedy as a trusted cure praised by users. Foreale by Taylor's Pharmacy inviting readers to purchase for immediate relief.
For sale a home place of five acres including crops. Possession available in thirty days. Owner listed as N. D. T. Willey.
Two year old black colts one mare and one horse found in pasture. Finder to notify Arthur Bower in Fairbury for recovery or further action.
Buckwheat seed available from Eli Shultz, about three bushels of good seed buckwheat offered at market price.
Local briefs cover Fourth of July sober timing plan and a busy week. Notes include births, visitors, harvest progress, business openings, repairs, travel, and public time standard change urged by Steele City council.
By request of forty or more Steele City residents the Village Board asks all townspeople to change timepieces to the old standard time one hour later than daylight saving time. The time to make the change is 10 oclock Saturday night July 4. By order of Village Board.
The remark references a planned act in a feud described as Mack’s back yard confrontation. Details are unclear but the target and intent suggest personal conflict with potential property or safety implications. Further specifics are not provided in the readable text.
A fragment from a village page hints at a belle whose beauty led to wealth and marriage rumors. The lines suggest talk of a fortune tied to appearance and a possible union with a millionaire.
In a playful exchange a father asks his son Wilie to compile a list of Europe’s ex kings in alphabetical order. The boy notes that nearly all are former monarchs. The dialogue hints at a humorous family moment.
The Birmingham Age-Herald debates the rise of aerial limousines as everyday transport. It argues that wealth may invite trouble for those with a tag, while counterpoint notes long term access to skilled aviators could mitigate risks.
Mrs Henry Jewett of Clark Mills New York says a severe attack of summer complaint was relieved almost instantly by Cham berlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. The ad urges every family to keep it on hand and notes Taylor's Pharmacy sells it.
A reader observes that certain animals show remarkable affection and responsiveness to their owners. The pets seem to perceive their master's mood in advance, reacting with heightened sensitivity to anger or sorrow and displaying intuitive bonds beyond simple training.
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