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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1915
Page
3
The article explains growing table plants at home using asparagus plumosus as the centerpiece. It covers cultivation, pinching tips to create a bushy form, combining with roses carnations narcissus astilbe stevia, and pairing with ferns like pteris and adiantum. It lists other decorative options and care guidance for year‑round display.
A condensed wartime summary covering late November to early December 1914 reports. Allied captures near Ypres and Zeebrugge bombardment. Montenegrins defeat Austrians in Bosnia. Russians push German lines near Lowicz and Lodz, early Adriatic and Polish fronts. Various political moves in Egypt and Italy.
Charles Dickens writes of Smike in Nicholas Nickleby noting the rascality of York shire schoolmasters. He says he kept strong truth and added comic elements to avoid exhausting the reader with uglier aspects.
A stenographer on a city streetcar cannot pay her fare and contemplates getting off. A boy selling papers by the Savoy lends her a nickel and asks only for her name in repayment. He reveals he is the same boy who received her half-dollar last Christmas.
The notice touts Cuticura skin care products and offers free samples by mail with a postcard to Boston. It also lists a Massachusetts minimum wage schedule for women in department stores to take effect January 1, detailing $8.50 for experienced workers, $7 for inexperienced, $6 for 17 to 18 year olds, and $5 for under 17.
The article explains how kidney disease raises arterial tension and damages heart function, leading to uremic poisoning and often death. It promotes sending 10 cents for a trial of Anuric from Dr. Pierce and offers free urine analysis at the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. It urges readers with backache or urinary issues to write for a consultation.
The ad promotes Dr Pierce's Anuric Tablets as a powerful non alcoholic remedy for kidney and backache issues. It claims Anuric dissolves uric acid, is 37 times more active than lithia, and urges requesting the product by name with a distinctive signature on each package.
An Indiana town recalls two local figures, a harsh official and an unfailingly kind one. At a funeral discussion, the optimist finally offers a single praised trait, noting the man's “mighty good appetite” as his sole redeeming quality.
A discussion recalls Tony's injuries said to stem from a prank in which a smoker claimed a burly man was deaf and dumb. Tony approached with a smile and accused him as a fool, but the man was not deaf and dumb.
Many readers store GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC in fall to strengthen against cold weather. The tonic contains Quinine and Iron in a tasteless formula, purifying and enriching the blood and building up the whole system. 60c.
A customer asks about installing a telephone at home while gently declining party wire service, suggesting minimal entertaining plans for the winter. The exchange reflects cautious interest in home communication options and typical seasonal setup.
A terse exchange about the lethality of bullets, implying a grim assessment of warfare or combat. The line suggests direct confrontation with deadly force and raises questions about the most dangerous weapon or strike in a conflict.
The Detroit Free Press ponders an artist’s life as a marriage to art. The column weighs devotion, tradeoffs, and whether such a union yields happiness or strain for the creator.
Proprietor of a concert group speaks of unity and family harmony to soprano Miss Deerly. Miss Deerly reassures there is no jealousy or conflict in the troupe.
A vintage ad expresses tips to look younger with bright eyes and avoidance of age hints. It promotes eye care, skin bleaching with Red Cross Ball Blue, and a health line for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The copy notes post marriage disappointments and advises grocers to stock the product.
Describes a region in Christian myth near the abode of the blessed as a borderland where the praise less and the blameless dead dwelt. Today the term denotes a state of fooling oneself through vain hopes and self deception.
Modern process of spinning metal thread makes a single pound of steel stretch up to 70 miles.
For pleurisy bronchitis and sore throat readers are advised not to close the stomach. The ad promotes true Mustarine in a yellow box selling for about 25 cents. It claims quick throat chest relief and magical pain stopping, produced by Begg Medicine Co. Rochester NY.
A pastor hopes to urge a husband to attend church more often. The wife quips that rain on Sundays would keep him from golf, suggesting a humorous obstacle to churchgoing.
Notice urges mothers to inspect every bottle of Castoria to ensure safety for infants and children and to verify it is the genuine remedy.
A humorous exchange notes a Gadsby family skeleton described as a relative of Mr. Gadsby once touring the country as a fat woman in a side show. The ad for Red Cross Ball Blue launders promises delight for laundresses and meals from grocers.
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