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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1917
Page
3
A historical account of the 1815 Waterloo battle where Napoleon Bonaparte faced Wellington and Blucher. The piece details troop numbers, key charges, the collapse of the French guard, and Napoleon's final defeat leading to exile.
The New York Herald explains ear tattooing as a method to identify animals in studs and track pedigree. A numbered punch marks the ear, ink fills the punctures, and upon healing the mark lasts for life. This aids registration and prevents fraud in race horses and trotters.
Thunder results from a lightning current heating air and expanding to create a sound wave. Sound travels roughly 1000 feet per second and distant portions of the flash reach the observer at different times, yielding the rumbling effect.
Thear Flicker, who operates the town's new picture theatre, is praised as the most conscientious man here. The anecdote claims he admits one-eyed patrons at half price, illustrating his reputed fairness.
Doctors Chace and Rose report a renal diet minimizing kidney workload. The plan limits fluids and salt, removes meat, and distributes meals across breakfast lunch and dinner with cereals milk bananas rice vegetables and salads. The article notes twenty varied menus can be made from the general outline.
The American Magazine asks the question of happiness and offers a firm figure. The answer given is $2,080 a year as the amount needed to live comfortably save some and share in social and religious life, noting friends cannot be bought and that the exact salary of the speaker's Peter defines the amount.
A French American veterinarian unnamed in source offers artificial legs for horses and dogs to the Philadelphia Red Star Animal relief. He has made 21 Europe trips since the war began supplying horses to France and says the legs enable light farm work. The steel leg uses a quadrant spring to mimic ankle and fetlock movement.
A humorous exchange notes that high feed costs push a decision to feed a straw hat to a goat for dinner, highlighting economic strain and thrift in a rural setting. The quip reflects practical improvisation over preserving summer attire.
In remarks overheard, Smith’s exemption claim is criticized as nerveful, while recollections of previous cases differ. Jones earns sympathy for his spouse, Brown is praised despite accompanying personal ties. The exchange reveals public attitudes toward exemptions and personal credibility.
The Cincinnati market reports prices across flour varieties from Winter patents at 11 dollars to winter extras at 9 dollars, corn values with No.1 white at about 2.11 to 2.12, oats ranging near 0.62 to 0.64, and red winter wheat around 2.20 to 2.26 per bushel. Hay prices show Timothy No.1 at 23.50, clover at 23.50, while oats and livestock quotes list cattle and hogs with various grades and price ranges.
Alice Barton clashes with landlord Mr Paxton over a lease mix up for the May 1 move in. She meets Dick Reeves, a Yale man and Tom Barton’s old friend, who offers a sublet and later proposes marriage. The two plan a wedding for the 19th after reconciling the apartment and future.
Ad touts Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a century-old remedy for kidney and bladder trouble with claims of safety and effectiveness. It urges use for backache, fatigue, and urinary symptoms, and promises refunds if not as represented. The closing joke about a lawyer and a rich client adds a light ending.
A brief newspaper item notes a dangerous incident as a young man in a fast car loses control while attempting to drive with one hand and hold his suit. The exchange hints at a common risky driving behavior and adds an advisory line about Roman Eye Balsam for tired eyes.
In a witty exchange the speaker questions why more women do not write autobiographies and jokes that his wife could publish a dozen volumes if a publisher allowed her to tell her life story.
The text offers a troubling line suggesting aggression toward women and contrasts flattery with violence. It frames social interaction as a game of power, asserting that harming a woman’s neighbors could be a substitute to flattering her, reflecting harmful attitudes toward women and community safety.
Reading Pennsylvania plans to feed municipal garbage to hogs as a waste disposal measure. The plan involves processing refuse and using it as animal feed, highlighting local policy on sanitation and livestock feeding.
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