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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1913
Page
5
Collier's reprints a sermon-like moral plea arguing widespread corruption and lax virtue in society. It blames voters for poor governance, demagogues, and media sensationalism, urging citizens to scrutinize elections and choose leaders wisely. The piece ends with a call to mothers to raise respectful, chivalrous sons who honor women.
An ad claims deafness cannot be cured by local applications and must be treated constitutionally. It attributes deafness to inflammation of the Eustachian tube caused by catarrh and promises circulars from J Cheney Co of Toledo Ohio.
A vintage medicines ad promotes Dr Kings New Discovery for irritated throat and lungs. It claims to stop chronic hacking cough relieve tickling throat and to taste pleasant. Sold by all druggists with no other usage advised.
An old advertisement touts Gowan's Pneumonia Preparation claiming rapid relief from pneumonia croup colds cough pains and soreness. It promotes trial bottles and external absorption with a price of 25 cents to a dollar. Also advertises eggs for setting and poultry mating lists from C L Green of Lucama North Carolina.
A Worth, Maine mother recalls her thirteen year old daughter nearly dying from heart trouble and credits Dr Miles Heart Remedy with restoring her health. The advertisement urges readers with breathlessness fainting spells and heart pains to start treatment and notes the product is sold and guaranteed by all druggists.
Local newspaper promotes a joint subscription deal offering The American Home and The Review for $1.00 per year. The American Home based in Raleigh targets families with 16 to 20 pages. The Review is a weekly from High Point with 8 to 12 pages covering local and general news. Also notes E. D. Steele returning from a business trip to Washington, D. C.
The National Conservation Exposition will be held in Knoxville in 1913 to promote conservation nationwide. It will showcase progress in industry agriculture and by product utilization with new buildings around the lakes and a prominent Land Building to display soil water and forest conservation methods.
A 1900s shift in thinking revealed finite natural resources. Scientific surveys by state and federal governments measured timber, iron ore, and coal reserves, showing depletion within generations unless conservation measures are adopted to prevent waste and ensure sustainable use.
The text charts a shift from backward looking expositions to a forward guiding vision. It frames conservation as a moral duty tied to natural resources, noting legal, educational, and commissions driven changes. The national exposition is described as a living promise of future enrichment and enduring progress.
Mrs Bruce Crawford of Niagara Missouri says the medicine changed her sick boy from pale and weak to healthy. It helps coughs colds throat and lung trouble and tastes good. Buy it at all druggists.
A drug firm from Chicago offers a free 5Gc package claiming to cure bedwetting and frequent urination in all ages. It urges readers to send for the medicine and to inform others. Also listed is a sale notice for 656 acres of farming land in Moore County North Carolina priced at 15 dollars per acre with rail access and four sand clay roads in Chester South Carolina contact W W Pegram.
An editorial urges the 1911 Legislature to immediately appropriate funds to build and operate the State School for Feeble-minded in Kinston. It cites 344 in almshouses and jails and argues for capacity of five to six hundred, asserting prevention costs via eugenics and urging action this session to avert higher future costs.
A man who cannot learn from his mistakes turns the best schoolmaster cup of his life says Beecher, warning that growth comes from reflection and corrective action. The remark frames error as a tutor guiding better choices and resilience.
The Chicago Tribune notes that about one million patents have been sued in the United States, most serving little beyond diverting inventors’ funds into circulation.
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