Denver Man Reports 32 Pound Gain on Tanlac
Harry Litty of 4225 Clayton Street Denver says after taking Tanlac he gained 32 pounds from 130 to 162. He suffered rheumatic back pain kidney and stomach troubles and says he could not work or put on shoes before starting the tonic. He credits Tanlac with restoring his appetite energy and ability to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanlac
Harry Litty
Clayton Street
Denver
Tunis
Tonioe
Rio Grande
Tim
Taniac
Freezone and war era musings Surface in fragmented notes
The clumsy OCR reads ad copy for Freezone corns and a wartime training scene. It mentions a Cincinnati man touting a cheap bottle that dries and lifts corns, plus a soldier drill anecdote contrasting two recruits and a sergeant’s icy discipline. A note on an Englishman inventing a photographic textile process appears briefly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Air
Message to Mothers on Real Local Doctors and Castoria
A maternal appeal emphasizes nearby flesh and blood doctors who respond in emergencies and stress Fletcher's Castoria has a proven track record. It notes doctors know there are imitations and urges mothers to rely on trusted physicians for their baby's welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Castoria
Waste in Garbage Reveals Food Shortages and Rations
A wartime inspection of a garbage can shows limited fat enough for two days of laborers, with scraps of dried fruit, jam, stock bones, and vegetable foods. The find highlights ration constraints, marrow of nourishment from bones, and the stark reality that waste mirrors hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Dal
Way
Sociologist Father Fascinates Petey in Alley Tale
Charles, an only child, talks with Petey about his learned parents. He explains his father is a sociologist interested in studying the mentally deficient. Petey asks if the man is soumbered, reflecting on the odd encounter in the alley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Petey
Preservation and Cooking Tips From A Rural Household Column
A long mixed-page feature offers varied kitchen advice from canning tomatoes and salt beans to making corn dishes and barley-based foods. It includes step by step canning, crock storage, and recipes like corn fritters barleys and date frosted cake. It also contains scattered household tips on child safety and thrifty homemaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perdits
Making a Camouflage Screen in France
A brief note describes a camouflage screen process in France, outlining steps to obscure movements and protect personnel amid wartime operations. Details mention equipment, placement, and the aim of reducing visibility to enemy observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
On His Oil Drum Boat in Belgium A Soldier Takes a Tour
A British soldier in Belgium takes a lighthearted ride on an oil drum boat as part of a tour he has made of peculiar vessels. The article notes a prior case where a man was charged with unlawful possession of a gold watch and chain found on a pavement, with the judge commenting on the improbability of finding such an item on London streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Kerr
London
Pye
Japanese Vegetables and Their Use in Diets
The text discusses Japanese produce with emphasis on vegetables, rice, fish, bulbs, and seaweed as staples. It notes peas and beans cultivated in Japan, radishes in many sizes, large carrots, turnips, and a pumpkin rivaling the best in size and flavor. It mentions that these items come from a diet quite different from the local seacoast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Heroine and her young charges in wartime refuge
Mme Pellequer, a chaormistress in Maucot, kept her school open for 30 months after occupation and hid wounded soldiers in her cellar. When Germans withdrew she was captured but escaped to warn villagers about a mine laid under the town hall by the Roches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Pellequer
Maucot
Mme. Petlequer
Roches
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colorado
Emiles
Vickel
Alwaye
Ady
Nell Gilloogerford
Denford
Colo
Delightsike Busdrem
Weston
Moore
Mark W
Herter
Americm
Aimbi
Stinne
Tuxinus
Got
Kipling
Voutist
American Red Cross
Paris
The
Pirie
Place de 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!