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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1911
Page
8
Agricultural notes stress economical feeding for calves and hogs, including lye in slop and protein sources. Advice covers pest control, tree pruning, root culture, fencing, and dairy quality, with emphasis on careful management, clean stalls, and using crossbred or high-quality bulls for better heifers.
The article describes the K ray X ray apparatus used to diagnose tuberculosis at early stages. A patient sits on a bicycle chair while a lead shield and heavy gloves are used. after a darkened room and ten minutes for eye adjustment, the exam reveals chest bones and tissues clearly. If any lung area fails to brighten evenly, it signals abnormality and possible early tuberculosis.
An article notes a woman unable to have her picture taken due to a skin eruption disfiguring her face. It praises Resinol remedy, including ointment and soap, as effective for skin eruptions and irritations with testimonials and pricing.
A brief exchange between Natalie and Natelle explores whether a man has the courage to propose. Natalie questions his timing and intent while Natelle tempers optimism and doubt about a forthcoming confession.
A young neighbor named Melba laments lack of letters at home. She reports the postman did not bring mail, then returns with a large chip as a gift. A child mocks Miss Alles by saying no letters arrive and offers worms instead.
A humorous exchange notes a householder sticking with an old well and hoisting gear while a carpenter offers city water for a few dollars. The housekeeper retorts that she can fix the old apparatus via a carpenter when it breaks.
Clean Sanitary Floors offer a healthy home with easy upkeep. The National Association of Varnish Manufacturers in Philadelphia offers a free booklet Modern Floors on making and keeping floors wholesome and attractive. Varnish is cheaper than carpet and more satisfactory. A cynical aside about dialogue follows with unrelated product claims and scattered sentences.
A vintage ad notes how smokers offend refined tastes and touts Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic, praised for deodorizing the mouth and fresh breath. It promotes Paxton products including Paxtine and Peroxide for toilet and hygienic use, available at drug stores or by mail from The Paxton Toilet Co in Boston, with a free sample offered.
A historical excerpt portrays women’s suffrage as the final step toward true democracy. The speaker argues that democracy rests on equality, rejects war as a product of autocracy, and contrasts a broad people’s democracy with elite rule.
A fragment from a magazine recounts a somber moment where Willan lies in bed sobbing and a mother learns a grim truth from a note. The incomplete text mentions a girl and a name Dave Williams and Henry.
A man recalls helping a stranger who was intoxicated and dropped off near Westminster. The drunk later claimed the helper had shipped him to Westminster and wandered the city for hours before regaining his senses. The incident underscores a clash between courtesy and personal boundaries.
The piece urges avoiding excess ice and promotes Coca Cola as the ideal beverage for heat and thirst. It claims Coca Cola is delicious refreshing and thirst quenching and directs readers to the Coca Cola Company in Atlanta for a booklet titled The Truth About Coca Cola.
In a rustic exchange, Farmer Arlow questions Farmer Timothy about alternating crops. Puck chimes in, suggesting one year different crops and then another, highlighting the age old practice of crop rotation.
A domestic item notes a husband remarking his wife spends time at her club while another questions whether he is doing enough to keep the home appealing. The dialogue hints at marital tension and social ties shaping domestic life.
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