Keep Electric Fan In Open Doorways For Mosquito Relief
An electric fan properly placed in an open doorway or window will quickly ease away the files and mosquitoes and doubtless scatter the mischief making microbe.
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Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1919
Page
3
An electric fan properly placed in an open doorway or window will quickly ease away the files and mosquitoes and doubtless scatter the mischief making microbe.
An ad says to protect kidneys by removing poisons with Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, claimed to keep blood clean and body strong. It touts Dutch heritage and long use, urging purchase from druggists in sealed packages. Also mentions Cuticura products for baby rashes and a light humor aside.
The item mentions Castoria products for infants and a long standing remedy, then shifts to a Japanese syndicate purchasing 800000 acres near Huanuco Peru along the Amazon watershed. It notes negotiations for another 300000 acres and highlights potential for sugar cotton coffee and cocoa production.
An ad touts August Flower as a sovereign remedy for tired overworked stomachs and indigestion. It claims to calm the liver cleanse the intestines and improve overall digestion and well being. The copy touts broad benefits including relief from sour stomach headaches and constipation with a light aside about beauty and admiration.
Senate Democrat Chamberlain and House Republican Kahn introduce identical universal military training measures. The bill includes vocational and naval training, requires all males 18 to serve six months with pay and benefits, and sets hearings for September.
An advertisement promotes genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets with the Bayer Cross and proper directions, touting low cost and various uses. Another listing highlights parchment leather made by M Felice Gilardini of Turin, claiming enhanced strength and elasticity with trellis-embossed hides for tighter pelts.
Washington historians note a five year absence of pawnshops in the District and report officials, including police, favor reintroducing regulated hock shops to aid theft detection and aid financially distressed residents in the nation’s capital.
The American Medical Association urged Congress to appropriate 1.5 million dollars to fund investigation into influenza causes spread and prevention. Representative Fess of Ohio introduced a resolution requesting public health service support, with wartime medical departments to consolidate efforts and disseminate findings.
A House bill introduced by Representative Royal Johnson seeks authorization for a 2 billion dollar issue of Treasury bonds to fund extra pay for officers, enlisted men, and nurses who served from April 8 1917 to enactment. Payments vary by service length with minimums and caps, plus a separate bonus for those under fire.
An old advertisement touts Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a leading cure for kidney liver and bladder ailments. It claims mild immediate effects and urges testing with a sample bottle offered for ten cents, sold in two bottle sizes at all drug stores.
A humorous anecdote about a man named Washington who works cleaning back yards. He is noted as the first to wrap a horse's fore legs with fly paper to keep flies off and catch Mr. Fly. A woman praises the technique though a horse occasionally gets stuck and needs freeing.
Report notes birds must yield airspace as aviators warn of deadly bird showers along Atlantic towns. Citizens complain after birds strike people and aircraft, prompting reference to migratory bird laws between the United States and Britain and a claim that shooting from planes is unlawful.
Workers near Matehunia Mexico report a vast cave said to be one of the largest in the republic. It lies over 400 feet below the mine level and measures about 15 feet wide with a long unknown length. Explorers plan close surveying and note a sulphurous fountain that emits a continuous blue stream.
A fortune teller claims money coming but no illness. An observer, the new doctor across the way, calls the claim singular. The Boston Transcript notes that luck is a sugar coated name for mental laziness.
A fragment recounts rising prices and a boycott on meat forcing a switch to cabbage and greens. The food man’s system drives costs higher with every purchase, making meal choices futile against the price tags.
A brief humorous exchange in a Louisville Courier-Journal item notes husbands pressed to buy clothes for their wives. The men respond with light wit about other women not distinguishing wives from their cooks, reflecting playful domestic banter.
The Wisconsin Magazine of History recounts the Potter Pryor duel episode from 1860. John Fox Potter ridiculed Virginia Congressman Roger A. Pryor after challenging him to bowie knife combat at four feet. Pryor refused as vulgar. Potter’s bowie knives and related items are shown at the State Historical Museum in Madison.
The dialogue notes the hardest hunt is for a home as a father answers a boy asking about difficult hunting, saying the purpose is house hunting.
A humor piece contrasts a vain cooler with eight hairs on his head against a bald man, highlighting appearance as a comic measure of superiority.
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