Lift Off Corns With Your Fingers Ad
Advertises Freezone to remove hard and soft corns and calluses between toes. Claims slight cost, painless immediate relief, and root-and-all removal of the corn or callus after applying a few drops.
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1920
Page
2
Advertises Freezone to remove hard and soft corns and calluses between toes. Claims slight cost, painless immediate relief, and root-and-all removal of the corn or callus after applying a few drops.
A nervous woman warns that a burglar may be in the house. She fears the intruder could react violently if provoked, while a companion reassures that nothing valuable is left to steal, highlighting tension and fear.
Physicians and druggists push Calotabs as a preventive remedy against influenza and colds. One tab at bedtime with water is claimed to purge the liver and purify the system by morning with no side effects. Sold in original sealed packages for thirty five cents with a money back guarantee if not delighted.
A brief, provocative remark contrasts Arab customs with a wartime stance. The speaker cites Mohammed’s beard as symbolic of a readiness to confront foes, reflecting period prejudice and wartime rhetoric.
Advise on Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root praised by druggists for kidney liver and bladder support. Claims the medicine helps organs do their work, notes long history and drugstore availability. Encourages test with a penny advertisement offer and cites a distant bath article as incidental reader curiosity.
An advertisement explains catarrhal deafness as inflammation of the Eustachian tube and nasal mucous surfaces. It claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine can reduce inflammation and restore hearing, offering a one dollar refund if unsuccessful and circulars from Hall & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript notes a light exchange about feeling the world against someone after a slip on a sidewalk. It hints at a humorous desk anecdote about placing a dove of peace in a pigeonhole.
Ohio commerce editor Allen R. Foote argues taxation should align with intelligent self-interest to promote industry and public good. He warns against tax exemptions that create nonpaying elector classes and cites George E. Pomeroy urging more taxpayers to deepen civic engagement.
Yale coach Al Sharpe demands a 5000 seat arena to host basketball and hockey, citing the forced use of the Philadelphia ice rink and travel disruption for hockey players and missed recitations. He argues facilities are inadequate and Yale should grow with the sport’s rising popularity.
The clipping notes Georges Carpentier weighing 175 pounds upon arrival. It mentions boxing flourishing in the navy with sailors developing skilled fighters. It also touches on Dempsey, Lewis, and Berlin politics, plus tennis funding and Princeton AAU expenditures.
The National Board of Fire Underwriters urges all organizations to join a nationwide effort against disloyalty and to promote constructive national development. Resolutions approved by the National Manufacturers' Association directors invite broad participation in organizing for Americanization.
Coach Jack Slattery praises Harvard infielders for their small stature. Canton notes at five seven and 140 pounds, Eddie Lincoln same height and weight, Capts Bobbie Bammons taller and 150 pounds. Slattery argues small men make the best infielders.
Oscar Stanage will assume catching duties in the Detroit Tigers nt campaign as younger catchers Mannion and Woodall fail to meet expectations. The veteran will guide the young pitchers Hughey Jennings is assembling in hopes of finding a couple of reliable arms for the regular roster.
The Columbus Labor News warns of real threats from radical labor zealots yet notes overall improvements in working conditions. It contrasts younger workers enjoying vented shops and safety, with older workers recalling harsher days and long hours, while employers also cooperate and profit from labor.
A Henry county Ohio farmer association alumnus argues that farm values rose from 75 100 per acre a decade ago to 200 or more now. The piece urges fair appraisals based on cash value, equal taxation of village real estate, and inclusion of intangible personal property on the tax duplicate, with adherence to the 10 mill Smith law limit.
The speech laments overregulation across eras as governments legislate into private life. It criticizes endless lawmaking, court confusion, and political campaigning that pumps up regulation while stifling industry and individual initiative. The speaker warns of Society under Machiavellian governance and Moscow errors.
A Kentucky woman describes severe female weakness and inability to walk or exercise for months. After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she improves after twelve bottles, continues with six more, and returns to work at a state hospital. She recommends the product to friends and invites others to write for free advice.
In a witty exchange the judge notes a fish was already spoiled and asks if letting it spoil would have been better than upsetting the stomach. The doctor replies nothing can fully fix a truly spoiled fish, though remedies may ease the stomach.
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