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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1917
Page
7
Wagoner Oklahoma woman Viola Finical credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with lifting her through a two year bed illness and two operations. She reports recovery and ability to perform household tasks and garden work. The clip also mentions other neighbors helped by the remedy. A Chicago Tribune note reports a girl’s puppy dying after illness.
On retiring, gently rub spots of dan druff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water using plenty of Soap. Cultivate the use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every day toilet purposes. Free sample each by mail with Book, Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.
Dialogue shows a dining invitation emphasizing vegetables raised by professionals, suggesting high quality produce. Conversation notes prefer the Browns' restaurant for meals over all others.
A wild cherry tree in Youngstown Ohio rises about 100 feet above the ground and measures roughly 8 feet in circumference, drawing attention for its impressive size and unusual height in the local area.
A wartime appeal urges Canadian and American workers to harvest grain to feed Allied troops. Canada seeks 40 000 harvest hands for 3 000 000 acre wheat fields with rail fare and wages. identification cards ease cross border work.
A witty exchange features a model apartment described as a replica of the real thing. The thread notes a husband praising the unit as a true representation, while the model expresses a confident distinction between model and reality.
A Minnesota druggist writes of thirty six years of praise for Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root, recommending it for kidney, liver, and bladder troubles. He cites strong trade reputation and urges readers to try a sample size with a mailed booklet.
A Cincinnati man claims a compound named Freezone removes corns and calluses with drops that cause instant soreness relief and easy lifting. It dries quickly, shrivels the corn without harming surrounding skin, and works on hard soft or toe-between-cobments.
Green's Krult Grower warns readers to avoid carrying pitchforks or umbrellas in a thunder shower and to seek shelter away from trees and fire. It suggests moving beds to room centers, placing a plate under bedposts, and notes that glass, trees, water, iron, and copper influence conduction.
A quip notes varied fates of marriage, contrasting those who wed by choice, by circumstance, or by avoidance. The line hints at social attitudes toward marriage without citing individuals or events.
The article argues calf saving is worthwhile mainly for high quality calves that can become profitable breeders or producers. It warns that saving every calf costs as much as raising a poor one, and suggests farmers visit farms to study beef economy before deciding which calves to raise or dispose of.
Guidelines emphasize annual veterinary exams, removing sick animals promptly, avoiding diseased stock especially tuberculosis, minimizing stress from fast driving, daily full-body cleaning, trimming udder hair, avoiding strong flavored foods except post milking, gradual feed changes, and ample fresh water.
Woman testifies in Jefferson Market Court about her husband striking her with fists and slams to the eyes. She seeks a warning rather than punishment, prompting the magistrate to remark on love being in the eyes of the complainant.
A 1916 remark attributes the building ventilation plan to a draftsman, with a quote from Oliver Martin noting the world yields to the determined man. Holland reportedly exported bulbs totaling 23,863,800.
The article argues that udders and teats are crucial in dairy cattle and have been neglected. It notes cows with small udders often carry excess flesh and lack the desired double wedge shape, a trait modern dairymen seek.
A lecture on economical cooking ends with a quarrel over bone waste after a speaker advocates bone broth from Sunday bones. A man grouses that half a pound of liver cannot yield soup terms, prompting colleagues to laugh at the financial practicality.
The article explains milk starts pure from the cow but picks up contaminants en route. Bacteria enter via can seams, causing odors from decomposition. A cleaned can may still retain a distinct odor, though not as foul as spoiled milk.
Warm milk from the cow grows bacteria. To curb this, milking should be rapid and careful, milk strained and set apart, and separation practiced to limit bacterial access.
Two English laborers seeking work near a roadside Birmingham route meet Pat the Irish stonebreaker. They ask travel time. he watches them walk then claims four hours after they return. He explains he needed to gauge their pace first.
The dialogue shows a character dismissing rumors they have vast estates, stating the claim is groundless. No further context or names are provided. The exchange presents a candid denial without elaboration.
For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been a standard remedy for kidney and bladder issues. The ad touts capsules as harmless, not a patent medicine, with refunds if not as represented and urges immediate purchase from reliable druggists in three sealed sizes.
In a daily smoker game a passenger rises and shouts for a new deck of cards after accusing the conductor of punching the ace of diamonds on his commutation ticket instead of stamping it.
A brief ad states Granulated Eyelids and inflamed eyes found relief overnight with Roman Eye Balsam after a single trial. The notice touts merit and urges purchase.
On August 2 Edward G. Arminger and two companions rode bicycles across the Panama Canal Zone in twelve hours. They reportedly covered ocean to ocean distance partly on railroad ties and gravel roads, claiming an unprecedented feat and surpassing existing records.
A simple health claim states that daily use of spinach and dandelions in small amounts for 21 days can correct liver complaints. The note presents no clinical evidence or credentials.
The wife complains her dress materials have no body, while the husband comments that his parcel has plenty of spirit for future emergencies. The exchange highlights contrasting reactions to purchases.
A reader mimics Milton's Paradise Lost with light humor while characters imitate dialect and reminisce about a dice loss. The scene blends classical literature reference with informal storytelling and playful voice.
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