Fragmentary health note reflects spring remedies
A jagged health fragment mentions remedies for better digestion and bowels and references a spring season. The readable text hints at a family and a doctor or pharmacist figure advising treatment.
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Newspaper
The Jansen News
Location
Jansen, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1925
Page
5
A jagged health fragment mentions remedies for better digestion and bowels and references a spring season. The readable text hints at a family and a doctor or pharmacist figure advising treatment.
A public auction advertised 14 miles north of Carlton and 1 mile east of Lusac on Friday October 23 at 1 p m. The listing includes 18 horses and mules, 24 cattle, 24 hogs, sheep and goats, poultry, and assorted machinery and household goods. Terms cash, with a humorous note on jail balance and a charity lunch.
Primary Room lists students not sent or tardy in six weeks. Intermediate Room notes nine pupils earned Palmer progress pins last week, leaving four outstanding. Sixth Grade student John Heidebrecht left for farm work. High School reports Margaret Oltman and Alliehe Wade earning improvement certificates in penmanship. agriculture class receives seed corn from Mr. Germer with testers to open today.
The Jansen News announces a subscription at 1.50 dollars per year. Readers are invited to subscribe now for ongoing local coverage and periodical issues.
An Egyptian claimed direct descent from pharaohs and demonstrated power over snakes and scorpions at Karnak. He entered naked, summoned serpents to appear, then coaxed a scorpion from a wall to sting him. His son later died from a cobra bite, and copper tightening rods once used for weather control are dismissed as mere imagination.
The United States weather bureau says there is no known way to prevent hailstorms. European experiments with cloud seeding have failed, using mortars bombs and rockets. France once erected hail rods or electric Niagaras before the World War.
A man sought to switch a license from Mary Manning to Ellen McWatty after a failed courtship. Clerk Johnson refused, saying a new license was needed and paid for. The man lamented courting Ellen to salvage the dollar.
A weary man enters a labor shanty and threatens self harm with a red powder can. He is dismissed by the foreman but persists, then places the can on the stove and dies in the ensuing blaze. The fire also consumes dinners and belongings as runaways flee.
A stream of aphorisms about mortgages joys and dangers of spending and trust. The writer ribbed by humor notes paradoxes about time money and relationships with a skeptical tone. Paragraphs hint at common sense and social critique of everyday life.
A concise reflection notes that catching people in a mistake occasionally can smooth relations and promote harmony among diverse groups. It frames errors as opportunities for understanding rather than conflict.
A voiced remark links freedom to disregard for law while urging utmost spending for top goods. The Boss boasts a strong point in a personal trait as a counterpoint. A joke about modern girls blushing references drugstore products and sauerkraut allegedly exceeding alcohol limits predicting a kraut market boom.
A string of wry observations on editors, shopping, taxes, and state officials. The writer mocks price fussing, patronage, and the press meeting in Lincoln with humor about governors, patriots, and a lighthearted clash with authority.
A disputing ad agency alleges paid editorial space. It seeks guidance on how far to push selling opinions for Cecil Matthews and Frank Edgecombe and how to align their editorials with perceived stance while avoiding ethical breaches.
A wry note observes that a rare man truly understands his trade while others loudly pretend to know everything, highlighting the clash between expertise and self appointed omniscience.
Reader remarks that the United States reportedly holds 87 percent of the world’s automobiles only if all vehicles are fully paid for. The claim reflects an opinion and source context is not provided.
A terse note connects an individual who forged checks to balance overdrafts with ongoing reformers advocating stricter laws. The piece suggests a broader movement toward tighter financial regulations and oversight.
Collier's Magazine argues life expectancy has risen from ancient times to the modern era. It notes notable figures live longer, science proves progress, and research sustains hope that more people thrive and contribute. The piece celebrates aging as evidence of a world worth pursuing.
In Torbryan caves near Newton Abbot England a search for the rest of a hippopotamus skeleton continues after a Teignmouth draper spent twenty years collecting remains of bears wolves lions and hyenas. Experts debate the hippo find while signs of human habitation appear beneath a cave floor.
A lawyer cross examines Giles about whether the writing is his. Giles swears it does not resemble his and admits he can’t write. The exchange ends with Giles smiling and admitting the joke that he cannot write at all.
The article explains that sun loving plants like geraniums roses and abutilon need bright light to perform leaf chemistry and grow well when placed in a sunny window. In contrast palms aspidistra ferns and many vines prefer mild light and suffer in strong sun.
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