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Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1918
Page
7
The statement highlights a long period of commitment delivering value through daily problem solving for customers over four decades, emphasizing consistency and reliability in service.
In 1917 trials of Turkestan lucerne and Breen lucerne varieties in New Zealand yielded multiple crops and tonnages per acre. Breen lucerne produced 11% tons Perugian 12% tons Poitou 11% Russian 12 tons Spanish 12 1-3 tons Hungarian 24 tons Patagonian and Marlborough lucerne were valued at about 19.46 dollars per ton, estimating around 68.13 dollars per acre when converted to hay.
A boy brings a parcel to a shoemaker with a nail in his mother s shoe. He explains it is for removing the nail because the shoe ma spanks him. The tale appears in Pearsons Weekly. An electrical vacuum cleaner for teeth is patented. Savannah Ga was the birthplace of the Girl Scouts of America.
Frederick Naumann, Reichstag member, argues Mittel-Europa already exists and Germany would dominate a vast arc of Europe if the war ends with present conditions. He asserts 200 million under Prussian rule, with Italy France and Britain as smaller, separated powers and the United States facing a doubled population autocracy. The only safe path is victory.
Lord French visited Oldham to inspect Rutland volunteers and left a horseshoe on the castle walls. The lordship keeps a tradition of requiring a horseshoe from every peer on first setting foot there, with about 200 shoes hung in the hall ranging from racer size to seven feet long.
A lighthearted scene follows an eloping couple who outrun an old man in a high-powered roadster. The youth pleads to keep the bride, while the parent jokes about bribing her knitting outfit and chewing gum to prevent a return.
A clipped exchange suggests a couple discussing eloping. She questions whether the father would pursue, he doubts it and contemplates readiness, while the surrounding text is garbled and incomplete. The content reads as dialogic, with no clear event or names to anchor a full report.
Neave and Chappatie were among war allies trying to learn any news of a captain in the Scots Fusiliers wounded severely. Stuart urged removal before the field exit while stretcher bearers returned for him. The officer, heir to the Earl of Caxtiewart, elder brother Viscount, is believed dead after Look Look battle.
The article details platinum as a scarce metal critical to war production, noting its uses in magnetos ignition systems for aircraft, thermocouples, telegraph gear, and acids for explosives. It traces historical value from colonial Colombia to early Spain, outlines price changes since the 18th century, and surveys global production, especially Russia and Colombia, with brief notes on early American newspaper cartoons.
The fragment discusses match hazards from wax-coated cotton strings and autonomous timing by machines in Metico factories, with matches tipped by young workers. It shifts to Minnesota banning alien teachers and ends with a remark about a man missing limbs.
The oldest extant work of fiction, about 3200 years old, likely the Tale of Two Brothers. Attributed to Ennana, Theban scribe and palace librarian under King Menepthah. Signed in two places, a rare autograph of an Egyptian king. Unearthed in papyrus, bought in Italy by Mme. D Orbiney, then sold to British Museum in 1857 as the D Orbiney papyrus.
The writer recalls historic invasions in Wales with Vikings causing burnings and massacres. They cite St. David's burning and a Viking cooked and eaten by locals, while Welsh captured Vikings were flayed and their skin nailed to church floors, highlighting harsher prisoner treatment than today.
An advertisement touts Othine double strength to remove freckles with one ounce often sufficient and money back guarantee. A Rome decree bans felling olive trees and major branches except pruning, with possible extension to mulberry and fruit trees until the next agricultural year after peace.
Advertisement notes Cuticura Soap for soaking and drying hands, then Cuticura Ointment to rub in. Remove excess with soft tissue. Free samples offered by Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston. Soap 25 cents Ointment 25 and 50 cents by druggists or mail.
In a terse exchange the magistrate questions a police officer about a suspect caught in the back alley amid a probationary claim. The officer asserts the man was seized in a fagrante delicta style interception, denying the charge. The details remain contested as proceedings continue.
Brightly old advertisement tone notes Castoria for infants and children with its thirty years of use. A humorous mock dialogue recalls a baseball pitcher bragging about his son and a punch line about lacking control of the bowl.
An old advertisement praises Red Cross Ball Blue as superior for whitening clothes, claiming it leaves fabrics bright white without the yellow green tinge of rival liquids. It cites Australia as a chief wool source and mentions a dubious note about sleep counts and a newly invented clenibotte box with matches.
Judge William T. Eeters vacates a remedy for loss of appetite and indigestion as a proven aid. Eatonio promotes appetite and digestion for office workers and others with digestive discomfort. The ad promises guaranteed relief or money back with a small daily cost and urges readers to buy from their druggist.
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