Man With A Hoe Equals Big Stick In Weather
A terse proverb-like line contrasts a man to a big stick under harsh weather conditions. The remark implies readiness or defiance amid unsettled atmospheric conditions.
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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1906
Page
6
A terse proverb-like line contrasts a man to a big stick under harsh weather conditions. The remark implies readiness or defiance amid unsettled atmospheric conditions.
The note signals that spring has arrived as the grass grows and lawns must be kept orderly to enhance property appearance and value.
A long list of marriage licenses issued to couples from Steubenville Amsterdam Toronto Irondale Empire Dillonvale Mingo Junction Hammondsville Brilliant Wilbur Wilbur Steubenville and other nearby towns. Names include Vincenzo D Cocco Anna Quag lato William Roberts May Teegor Charles Martin Lena Gale Charles Hoff Melissa Congleton and many others. Also an advertisement for Crocker’s Rheumatic Cure promoted by local businessmen at 50c a bottle via R J Morrison.
Despite bold claims the revolution is losing momentum as the government tightens control daily. Unless uprisings renew soon the danger of renewed revolt remains small. Also an ad touts Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a cure all for stomach, liver, and bowel issues, claiming it boosts appetite, cures ailments, and prevents malaria and insomnia.
Foley & Co of Chicago promote Foley's Honey and Tar as the genuine remedy amid many imitations. The product is mildly laxative, contains no opiates, and is advertised as safest for children and delicate persons. Beall & Steele.
A. H. Thurnes, a Buffalo coal operator, reports years of kidney and bladder trouble with grit and pain. After no relief from other medicines, Foley's Kidney Cure began easing pain as brick-dust like deposits faded. He claims the remedy has done him a thousand dollars worth of good. Beal & Steele advertise.
The text discusses a claimed atmosphere on the moon and rejects human habitation. It then promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea and Green's August Flower as tonics for poor digestion, liver, and general debility, with Beall & Steele druggists offering trial bottles and prices. It reads like an early 20th century newspaper advertisement with several product pitches and medical assurances.
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