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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1917
Page
7
Denver woman Anna Vallota reports dramatic health improvement after taking Tulse. She says she weighed under 100 pounds for years, endured stomach and headaches, and now weighs 130 with renewed appetite and energy. The note includes a Pearson's Weekly excerpt about domestic hardship and resilience.
An Indiana congressman distributed seeds in franked envelopes warning of private use penalties. A supporter complained about a $300 fine for private use, asking if the seeds could be used privately in a garden without public implications, highlighting confusion over the policy.
A character laments shamelessly using poisoned arrows and discusses limited capability for full submarine warfare. The speaker concedes that poisoned arrows injure one foe at a time while noting lacking mechanical facilities for broad operations against U boats.
A Southern state reports production of 1 470 000 pounds of cottonseed oil in its annual output. The figure highlights steady output in the agricultural processing sector, with oil derived from regional cottonseed supplies and processed under state inspection.
A Farmers' Bulletin outlines sun drying, artificial heat, and air blast as the three main drying methods. It advises shredding or slicing fresh produce for speed, careful heat control to avoid scorching, and use of a thermometer or close observation to regulate temperatures. It notes sun drying preserves flavor, emphasizes even turnover, and explains conditioning of dried vegetables and fruits after drying.
The guide explains moisture control during drying to avoid mold and preserve texture. It covers raspberries, sliced beets, string beans, peppers, spinach, parsley, celery tops, mint, sage, and other herbs, detailing methods, temperatures, and handling to maintain form and flavor.
Colorado and New Mexico report rising ore output and metal prices. Copper lead and silver remain strong with shipments from Cripple Creek and Wallapal mountains. West Coast and Wyoming fields see new wells and ventures while smelters and mills push capacity.
A reader asks how to label China in print, debating republic or monarchy. The writer says to always choose the opposite of the current stance and notes timing affects the article. The exchange highlights caution in terminology and editorial consistency.
An advertisement promotes daily use of Cuticura products for clear skin and scalp, offering free samples by mail with a book. It urges regular toilet preparation to prevent eczema rashes and itching, directing readers to Caticura Dept Ly Boston. The page also contains miscellaneous ad bits and snippets.
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