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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1918
Page
3
A garbled item mentions malaria chills and fever pills sold by All Drug Stores. Raw text includes other fragments about city council terms and a street name, then sugar beet experiments and a prison pitcher jest. Overall, the readable fact centers on malaria remedy sales and a vague ad fragment.
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines water tight roofing options for poultry houses. It notes that leaks dampen interiors, weaken birds, and raise disease risk. Shingle roofs need about a one third pitch. paper and metal roofs can be flatter, with slope increasing longevity. Specially prepared paper or shingles on sheathing are common, papers being easier to lay and usable on flatter surfaces. One or two ply paper often covers sides, with one or three plies used on roofs.
This article outlines roof types A through F for poultry houses, describes roofing papers rolls covering 100 sq ft with installation directions, and details shingles sizing, nailing, and laying patterns for cedar and cypress shingles on pitched roofs and various sheathing arrangements. It explains pitch implications, weather exposure, and coverage rates for cedar shingles.
The average novice can expect about ten dozen eggs per hen annually from a backyard flock. With proper timing and simple care, the system is not difficult, and even a child can follow the directions.
A vintage note explains keeping oyster shells and grit in poultry houses to supply lime for eggs. It warns that fowls long on the same range need these supplements through summer, countering the belief that winter is the only critical season.
The excerpt blends a poetic blessing by Ella Wheeler Wilcox with several kitchen notes. It offers a crab meat main dish recipe with bacon topping, a cabbage salad idea with canned crab meat, two fruit sherbets grape and lemon, a potato flour and honey sponge cake, and an oatmeal fruit macaroon recipe with oats dates or raisins.
The excerpt describes stocking a well supplied emergency pantry with canned goods and staples. It offers menus and recipes for quick meals using fish, bacon, vegetables, and staples like corn pudding and bean salad, emphasizing preparedness and economical cooking.
An newspaper ad touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe alternative to calomel for the liver. It claims the product is entirely vegetable, non irritant, and will purge bile and bowels by morning. guarantees promise fizzling ailments and family health with a pleasant taste for children and adults alike.
A New England fishmonger parades the street blowing a horn and shouting Scup and scrod to remind shoppers of the fish he sells. A woman asks for scup, he has none, and explains the chant helps her remember scup when he gets more.
A public health style notice urges mothers to inspect each Castoria bottle for the doctor’s signature and notes the remedy has been in use for over 30 years. It emphasizes children’s safety and the well known Fletcher’s Castoria brand remains trusted by families.
A Toledo Blade fragment shows a farmer surveying his scene noting a new automobile, dresses for the girls, a hat for Maria, and money saved for Bob in France to prepare buyers for the sellers, reflecting rural consumer signals.
A cheeky exchange questions high society status with a pun on butter in. The piece notes excessive lying in bed and its health harms, links indigestion to symptoms, and advertises Wri Indian Vegetable Pills as a natural stimulant. England plans to open schools for factory workers.
A Camp Zachary Taylor officer hears a Black soldier sign up for government life insurance and name his mother as beneficiary. The man says his mother is thirty eight despite stating his own age as thirty six. He then jokes about age and names, admitting confusion with Mary Thompson.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure as a blood remedy for catarrhal deafness caused by Eustachian tube inflammation. Claims local treatments fail and promises one hundred dollars for any case not cured. Mentions F J Cheney Co of Toledo and druggists. circulars free.
A brief meditation on choosing personal will over collective guidance. It argues that pursuing only one path may be pleasant but yields unfulfilling results, warning that self direction risks temptation and bondage to sin. A well wisher is likened to someone who funds many options to guide others.
Ancient remedy touted to cleanse kidneys and purify blood, promising quick relief from backache lumbago sciatica rheumatism gall stones gravel and bladder issues. Claims include curing related diseases, with refund if unsatisfied after a few days and a warning to seek a druggist for the original product.
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