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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1904
Page
7
A guidance piece on correct body alignment and posture, warning that lounging and wall resting hinder vitality. It advises standing with hips and heels together, shoulders and head not pressed to walls, and bowing from the hips. The text promotes natural movement, breathing, and circulation guided by Hints from physical expression teachers.
The article guides decorating a porcelain lamp vase for a parlor lamp, detailing a sarra cenia flower, color mixes, and a silver yellow or celadon background. It also shares a home storage tip using a wall board with hooks and curtains for a clothes closet, and ends with cranberry jelly tips.
A Kansas City Star style feature outlines making pincushions from a parasol and handkerchief based crafts, plus several sandwich ideas using nuts olives apples celery and mayonnaise. It mentions napkin bureau covers and decorative embroidery techniques for gift items.
Cob charcoal is produced by burning dry corn cobs in a sealed funnel pit. After smoldering 10 to 12 hours the mass is opened and spread to cool. Charcoal aids poultry and pigs by cleansing and absorbing odors and acting as an internal antiseptic against disease such as cholera.
At Erie Pennsylvania the first annual meeting adopted a resolution for a national highway from New York through the southern tier and Lake Erie shore to Chicago. John Farson urged an interstate system and federal support, noting farm tonnage worth hundreds of millions relies on better roads.
A home remedy notes that equal parts of ammonia and spirits of turpentine can remove paint from clothing regardless of how dry or set the stain is.
A note suggests using large baking powder cans as bread molds to produce sandwich sized loaves. The idea promises consistency and less crust, aiming for convenient, uniform slices for meals.
A 1903 quotation by French ambassador M. J. J. Jusserand argues that good plain roads rival railroads in importance for governance. The piece notes remote residents’ stake in main roads and cites W. A. Thomas on village proximity boosting property values and public improvements.
The Michigan Railway Company distributes free boutonnieres to women passengers at Niles each year. A rebuilt hothouse doubles capacity, storing thousands of plants shipped to stations for beautification. The gesture targets women. men receive no bouquets.
Reverend J. P. Chamness of Richmond Ind church reports 170 marriages and 170 funerals since April 1900. The yearly totals shifted from 34 each in year one to 51 marriages 47 funerals in year two, with patterns of closeness between the two rites.
An advertisement promotes Peruna as a universal remedy curing mucous membrane ills leading to hearing smell taste and digestion loss. Testimonials from Rev J N Parker and Rev T H Lomax claim restored hearing relief from rheumatic pain and renewed vitality. The ad urges readers to obtain Dr Hartman’s free advice and book on catarrh.
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