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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1917
Page
3
A fragment featuring humorous exchanges about power and supply in business. Jokes compare an exe king to an oif king. A Delicate Situation notes creditors and a family quarrel paused by a temporary quietus while questions mix politics and a new anak.
A collection of thrifty cooking tips and recipes for using leftovers. Includes ideas for repurposing meat scraps into salads and sandwiches, economical puddings and desserts, shrimped fruit dishes, and inventive uses for eggs, cereals, and vegetables. Also offers guidance on enhancing meals with simple dressings and sauces, and suggests transforming seafood and poultry leftovers into varied meals.
An analysis of how farmers shifted to support road improvements as autos spread. It notes savings from freight and mail delivery, tax allocations to roads, and the broader adoption of good roads across the United States and Canada, highlighting the financial and practical incentives for rural communities.
An Eastern agricultural writer argues that roofing dirt roads could keep water off and provide shade, but notes the expense would exceed building a first class hard surfaced road. Wallace's Farmer echoes that proper drainage after grading is the key as water always seeks a path.
A historical editorial advocates hard, oval, smooth dirt roads for the corn belt. It argues against center sod, urges clear packed dirt, drag use, and drainage to create durable, water resistant roads. It predicts gradual hard surfacing near cities and homes the lifetime of the current generation.
For a new machine buyers should heed four guiding terms simplicity reliability durability and accessibility. The excerpt notes labor's impact on road and bridge expenditure with a $20 million labor share out of $50 million.
An advertisement from Chamberlain Gray Drug Co touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a top proprietary remedy after eighteen years on shelves. It urges readers to request a sample by sending ten cents, promises a kidney and bladder booklet, and notes available regular bottle sizes.
A medical figure warns city residents that most deaths stem from arterial thickening or kidney disease. It urges outdoor exercise, frequent water, and a home remedy called Anuric to neutralize uric acid, claimed to be easily obtained and potent. The piece touts the remedy’s supposed benefits and links to hot water dissolution of uric acid.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Ointment with claims of soothing healing for skin troubles and suggests free samples by mail. It touts Cuticura Soap for baths and mentions Castor oil for all ages, plus various medicinal product notes and old-time proverbs in a busy promotional fragment.
The passage contrasts malefactors of great wealth with a millionaire who offered free services to the government, noting that newsrooms avoid such praise or criticism to avoid poor taste when praising charitable acts.
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