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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
Jul 04, 1917
Page
6
Kin Hubbard humorously laments society neglect of the human liver. He notes its size, role, and influence on mood and decisions, then jokes about dietary care and public indifference while praising proper placement and function of the liver in healthy life.
The piece laments overflowing literature and the age of abundance. It reflects on Lovell's Library era, editors balancing ads with stories, and the modern flood of amateur writers. It notes the need for a literary disposal plant and recalls famous jail writings by Pilgrim's Progress and Defoe.
Mrs Goode questions influence over her husband who swapped a disgraceful pool game for pocket billiards after her insistence. The remark highlights domestic friction and social attitudes toward pastime choices in their circle.
Paul Rosenfeld argues Liszt’s childhood idolization and European adulation led him to seek fame as Pascha power. He portrays Liszt as uprooted by society’s glare, treating music as sport and a vehicle for prestige while Chopin appears as a contrasting authority.
A Charleston News reflection argues that real life purpose comes from hard work and striving toward a clear goal. It contrasts those with noble ambitions who uplift society against those shielded by wealth and privilege who avoid necessary labor.
Observers note that crowds foster furtive eye contact, where strangers avoid direct gaze unless an acquaintance introduces. The essay argues that glances convey appraisal and interest, and careful practice lets a skilled observer learn from brief looks without being a nuisance.
The moon shines only by reflected sunlight with no inherent warmth or life-giving effect on plants. The so-called light of the moon refers to a few nights around full moon, a misused term with no impact on seed germination or growth.
The text notes that all cultivated fruits and vegetables originated from wild ancestors and that many garden varieties differ greatly from their uncultivated progenitors. It reflects on human ancestry and how domestication reshapes plants over time.
In Dawley's General Emporium Meg notices four suspicious men planning a . Ten days before a canyon trek Tad Logan and Meg confront a threat as the Stolz brothers track them. Tad reveals a plan and the wedding awaits a best man.
The article explains that alphabets grew from pictures read by early peoples. It notes that O began as an eye drawing and I as a house, with A possibly a pyramid. In Egypt priests used pictorial sacred writing, later deciphered by the Rosetta Stone, allowing the transition to letters.
A bon vivant guest guides home with a lantern but forgets to relight it. The next day he asks for the lantern’s return, only to receive a reply demanding the parrot and its cage in exchange. The letters reveal a humorous swap of the lantern for the parrot.
A lyrical travel vignette by Charles Phelps Cushing surveys American cities and landscapes from New York’s skyscrapers to Niagara’s spray, California’s beaches, Pittsburgh’s furnaces, the Mississippi’s reach, Southern churches, New Orleans nights, Mackinac forts, Charleston bells, Boston’s historic sites, and West Point’s sunset gun, celebrating enduring national pride.
A town councilor dressed as Father Christmas visited the old folk workhouse for an annual treat. His playful antics amused some, but overheard remarks by elderly inmates reveal sharp humor about the so called harmlessness of the event and its social implications.
The piece urges quiet self discipline by studying to be still and minding one’s own affairs. It cautions against meddling in others’ matters and notes the difficulty of staying out of friends’ mismanagements while promoting a divinely aligned, humane order.
Marysville Pennsylvania resident shares relief from twelve years of cramps after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter claims cure for cramps and urges others with backache irregularity headaches and indigestion to try the remedy and seek advice from Lynn Mass. The note highlights a personal transformation and encourages readers to contact the company for guidance.
The passing show records a character’s astonishment as a young man begins work as a dentist in town. The crowd reacts with surprise at the newcomer’s professional entry and the familial anticipation surrounding his success.
Dr Peery promotes Dead Shot as a powerful safe worm expulsion remedy. One dose is claimed to expel worms or tapeworms without castor oil or further treatment. Adv.
The Scientific American notes a price rise in common metals prompts firms to consider substitutes or alloys. Bureau of Standards cautions substitutes cannot be chosen without assessing manufacturing peculiarities durability and other properties. The field of research could yield significant returns.
The speaker says the long day isn’t finished as he must go with his wife to a moving picture show after returning home and eating. The dialogue highlights dedication and domestic routine.
In the Discard scene a pawnshop window features mandolins and guitars reflecting local trade. A remark contrasts Europe where pawnshop windows allegedly display old scepters, suggesting different cultural artifacts.
A terse remark notes Gooper as a writer well posted on street corners, adding that mail boxes share the same trait.
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