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Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1906
Page
7
Charles Rhodes guarantees Hyomei cures catarrh when used as directed or money back. The complete Hyomei kit includes a hard rubber inhaler, medicine, a bottle of Spotnet, and costs one dollar with extensions at five cents. The ad touts relief for nose throat and lung irritation from catarrh.
The Wabash Railton offers one way tickets from Chicago to New York Boston Montreal and other eastern cities at greatly reduced rates. For full details write PF OH Tristray Assistant General Passenger Agent 07 Adanstroot Chicago Wulort
A wry advertisement notes cures for burns piles sores and cuts with Salven and Bobby's Honey and Tar touted to stop coughs and strengthen lungs. It claims protection from pneumonia and promotes a pile remedy in a Simatic tube for self applica tion. Sold by EB Sharan a in Indy store.
Postmaster Robbed at Riverton Indiana according to his letter recounting a near-fatal robbery and loss of comfort. He credits twenty years of chronic liver trouble and a jaundiced condition to earlier illness. He praises Electric Hitters as a sure cure for biliousness neuraglia weakness and tummy liver kidney derangements. A tonic at Geo BK Sharrar Ary store.
An old advertisement claims King’s New Life Pills prevent danger from appendicitis and restore vigor, promising relief and a guaranteed cure by Geo. H. Slistrar, a druggist. The piece ends with a jab that a good ad makes a rival shop seem dull by comparison.
An advertisement promotes Kodol for dyspepsia relief claiming it aids digestion, reduces indigestion symptoms, and helps the stomach function. Testimonial mention from Chas Rhodes supports its corrective influence.
An advertisement extols DeWitts Little Early Risers as reliable pleasant pills for liver cleansing and general health. It urges readers to ask their druggist for Kennedy's Laxative Mone t or paras, and lists Chas Rhodes as a seller.
Announced lands exceeding a million acres in the Sho Shone Indian Reservation will be opened to settlement on June 15, 106. Route details reference Chicago and North Western Railway from Chicago St Paul Minneapolis Omaha and others toward the Mississippi Valley. Includes notices about health products and local notices.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Lay Coays quickly tasting pieh to the water cellar with Seuhats Honey and a remark There 44 nothing rey just as savor. Names and context are unclear.
G A Baker recalls a year old condition cured by Warner's White Wine of Tar after three doctors failed. The account claims rapid improvement and references widespread success in many cases. The text presents a dramatic, personal medical anecdote with strong urged remedy.
Lands over a million acres in the Shoe Shone Indian Reservation will be opened for settlement on August 1, 1106. Prospective settlers are directed to send stamps for pamphlets, maps, and full particulars to W. S Kaiskern, PT, ML, J. & N. Ray Co., Chicago. Also an ad for Pineettes backache remedy notes non sugar alcohol content and pine resin ingredients sold by Geo. Sharan.
A historical note touts a laxative honey tar formula said to ease nasal congestion and throat irritation, claiming to clear the head and strengthen chest symptoms. The text references individuals and a physician named Chas Rhodes.
Health authorities in Kehoe suggest producers adopt a steam sterilized milking pail with a cheesecloth filter and a cooling tank to lower costs for households unable to buy certified milk. Peddlers could use a spouted, corked quart dipper method, delivering measured milk while leaving cleaning to customers.
Fragmentary OCR style text referencing wealth in cows and terms like Buddha Yehurst and Bon s appears. The readable fragments suggest a religious or proverbs-like line about cows as wealth and guidance by day and night, but the source lacks coherent narrative or clear event details. No identifiable people, places, or organizations are present.
Practical guidance on preserving butter with brine and wax, proper milk handling, and cleanliness. Notes on cool storage, milk from the churn, and avoiding contamination. Expert tips emphasize simple, inexpensive precautions to improve overall milk quality.
A plant growing guide emphasizes irrigation timing for alfalfa corn and general crops. It warns drought and overwatering alike harm yields, notes the need for proper drainage and soil moisture during bloom, and discusses effects on seed and hay quality.
An old farmer describes a celery growing aid used in Florida farms to support tall stalks and improve yield. The device steadies plants, raises centers, and widens rows, with cross bars and hinges from wood. It doubles as a potato furrow cover when planting by hand.
The notice discusses potato blight, drought impact in parts of the state, and a state experiment station recommendation for a mixed remedy. It outlines a plan to spend about 1000 dollars on prizes for top corn exhibits and mentions cow feeding, dairy byproducts, and cattle fattening targets for nine to ten months old calves.
An old newspaper item promotes brands and grain products including Alma Patent Arenda Baker’s Rye Viour Buckwheat Flour Graham Flour Whale eat Flour Wheat Grits Corn Meal Cracked Wheat. It urges readers to ask their grocer for these specific items.
Describes land values in Eastern Arkansas and North Enti Lowistant with rents from cash per acre and purchase prices from 7 50 to 15 per acre. Clearing costs 6 to 10 per acre, yields include cotton 45 to 60 per bale and alfalfa 10 to 16 per ton. Highlights stock and fruit potential and cheap land in White River country as low as 3 per acre. Includes invitation for descriptive literature and notes reduced round trip train rates by Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain System with contacts in Detroit and St Louis.
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