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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1897
Page
3
An OCR fragment discusses Castoria for infants and children with garbled phrases about digestion and candy, mentioning safe use at certain times and comparing to other remedies. The author references health claims and treats the text as a consumer notice rather than medical guidance.
The excerpt presents a sprawling, garbled text with references to Wise Yor Mose Dein Palo and Linde Tier in America, mentioning New York, religious figures, poets, penmakers, and a mix of names. It weaves through literary snippets and misread phrases, ending with a note about One Minute Cough Cure and W. H. Kennels in St. Louis.
A Philadelphia newspaper fragment quotes a humorous jab about two boys attempting to walk along the canal edge with eyes shut. The line hints at a “cevere void” and a claim one boy nearly fell, reflecting a local anecdote or letter to the editor.
A short health note explains natural flesh loss in summer from overexertion and poor appetite. It lists symptoms such as appetite loss headaches muscle weakness sleep disturbance and memory trouble signaling nervous exhaustion. It suggests tonics as temporary relief but advocates a nourishing food to support body and brain.
Scotts Emulsion of Cod liver oil with the hypophosphites is advertised as nourishing for those who are pale thin and weak. It urges summer use to avoid decline and notes sale at druggists for 2s 6d.
A garbled report describes tensions along a boundary with references to Altish names, fires and regional divisions. It hints at cross border issues, political figures, and shifting control but details are unclear due to damaged text. The piece mentions Canada, Wales island, and mentions of newspapers, regions, and governance terms without coherent events.
A garbled note traces a rivalry involving a figure named Oliman Hicandy Prom Geepe Wine. It references ages, coasts, and a contentious market shift with storage and price changes. Physicians in Philadelphia and New York are mentioned along with other cities in a broad subsidy of medical circles.
The secretary of state clarifies hawkers and peddlers licenses under a last legislature act, stating no division of time for licenses. Township boards must set a fixed annual fee, with licenses expiring the first Monday of May after issuance, and no prorated periods are allowed.
Readable fragments describe a local procurement or supply notice with names and dates. mentions Cyrene and Heanse style terms, potential hospital or market references, but many words are garbled across lines. The item appears to note a short time frame and an ongoing departmental supply discussion without full context.
The Dune stlee Courier notes distinct Shetland divisions of labor by gender and task. Cows and ponies handled by different groups, sheep by the family, lambs tended by boys, and surface cleaning by women. The piece recalls older homespun days when women spun and wove, with evolving, looser gender lines.
A 19th century advertorial piece extols a tonic as a cure for female weakness and disease. It claims immediate relief, improved vitality, and mental well being, urging women to pursue treatment despite caution about medical advice and proper care. The text references Dr R V Meto and a cure called Pestree’s favorite Preget titi st.
A fragmented note extols kidney pills claiming to quickly restore kidney function, relieve backache, and cleanse the bladder. The text references a Mr Wim Nelson of Kalirinezeny Street and recounts long struggles with kidney disease despite prior electric baths and other treatments, praising the pills as effective.
A long, jagged narration follows a lottery ticket prize and a thief, with a captain predicting a sewer’s fate. The tale threads through a drawing, a theft at a home, a stabbed witness, and clues that unfold the mystery surrounding number 69 and Captain T. conclusions hint at a hidden culprit.
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