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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Wakefield News
Location
Wakefield, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1925
Page
7
A column warns overeating, especially excess protein from foods like baked beans and fresh meats, as a dangerous stimulant to the body. It links heavy meals to high blood pressure, brain hemorrhage, kidney disease, and arterial issues, urging readers to curb protein intake and avoid sugary and rich desserts that worsen health.
The article extols apples as highly nutritious and beneficial for nervous dyspepsia and stomach acidity. It states they aid digestion, offer medicinal and vitalizing value, and are said to clear the voice and improve complexion.
The article notes that striking clocks and alarm attachments trace back to the mechanical clock idea, with a belief that the monk Gerbert invented it as early as 996.
In 1700 the eighteen year old Charles XII of Sweden commanded a bold invasion of Denmark. Later that year he achieved a notable victory at Narva against Russian forces, marking rapid military action in the early Great Northern War.
An advertisement touts Doan's Pills as a stimulant diuretic to kidneys and a cure for backache and urinary troubles. It cites Mrs. N Niemi of a small town praising two boxes for relief, urging buyers to insist on Dean's Pills from Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
Public notice from the Gogebic County Probate Court announces appointment hearings for Agnes Strelzck seeking administration of Frances Drengberg estate, with hearing set October 18, 1925 at 10 a.m. in Bessem er. Also notice of hearing for Mattie Michaels petition to admit will and grant administration, with hearing September 29, 1925 at 10 a.m. in Wakefield. Publication to three consecutive weeks in The Wakefield News.
Ad claims suggest a hair dye product to darken gray hair naturally and evenly. It promotes ease of use with a sponge brush and quick application, implying visible results at a small cost.
An article warns that overeating rich foods can irritate kidneys and cause backache, heat, and urinary issues. It promotes Jad Salts as a remedy, taken daily in water before breakfast, claiming it stimulates kidneys. advises medical checkups for persistent symptoms.
A nostril remedy ad promises quick relief from head colds and catarrh. The product scents the air with antiseptic fragrance and claims rapid soothing of the mucous membrane. Druggists offer a bottle of Ely's Cream for direct nasal use, urging immediate relief.
An advertisement touts Red Pepper Rub as a fast cold remedy for chest congestion and pain. It promises relief from chest tightness, backache, and sore muscles, noting it is made with red pepper and sold at drug stores. The copy urges readers to keep the product on hand for timely use.
An old-time liniment advertises St Jacobs Oil as a harmless remedy that quickly eases rheumatic pain in joints muscles and bones. It claims to stop sciatica lumbago backache and stiffness without burning the skin and invites readers to try a small bottle from any drug store.
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