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Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1917
Page
4
A vintage health ad touts Anuric as a kidney friendly remedy to remove toxins and uric acid. It claims drinking water and Anuric can ward off old age and ease backache, urinary issues, and rheumatic pains, noting Anuric works faster than lithia.
The fragment shows a dialogue with Maria asking about her husband. The response implies he is vacillating, followed by a remark that he is whitewashing. The terse exchange hints at domestic banter without broader context.
Mrs Alma M Klapper of Valparaiso Indiana says she used Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery from a young age and found they did more good than the doctor's medicine. She highly recommends both remedies based on her experience.
A Manitoba farm story recounts a new immigrant from Alberta who started with 400 capital and bought stock on time. He details improvements including a 170 foot well, chicken house, fencing, root cellars, and income from hay, grain, eggs, milk, turkeys, and cattle, valuing the farm at 3500 to 4000 dollars.
A playful crowd scene quotes a speaker claiming a jam and a pickle while seeking heavenly help. The exchange shows light humor amid a crowded event and cheeky banter about predicament and salvation.
An advertisement touts ethine-double strength for removing freckles. It claims an ounce from a druggist applied nightly and morning will fade dark spots, with lighter freckles disappearing. The ad guarantees satisfaction under WROuET and notes most may need only one ounce.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a 10 cent remedy for liver bowels and stomach distress. It claims a cleansing effect with benefits of health happiness and clear head, urging use for constipation indigestion biliousness and headaches with wide store availability and a note about children needing cleansing.
World War I era trenches are described as soldiers go without blankets. A captain urges resilience and humor as the unit vows to cover themselves with glory through hardship and duty.
The advertisement promotes Green's August Flower as a cure for disorders caused by a disordered stomach and inactive liver. It claims benefits for sick headache constipation sour stomach nervous indigestion and other digestive issues with gentle laxative effects and liver stimulation. It asserts fifty years of use in the United States and worldwide.
A cub reporter is suggested to write a bear story as ink removal advice appears with sour milk treatment for stains. The quirky line frames a playful newsroom tone and a lesson on stain care in a fleeting broadcast.
A terse reflection urges embracing a momentary win and not lingering in complacency. The speaker cautions against letting a small victory define a life, advocating forward movement beyond the initial achievement.
An ad extols Knowlton's Dandeline claiming immediate improvement in hair appearance. It asserts dandruff elimination, non itchy scalp, and new hair growth after weeks of use, with quick aesthetic effects and a 25 cent bottle price.
A playful exchange jokes about history while an advertisement promotes Dr. Pierce's Pellets for liver, bowels, and stomach. It claims one Pellet as laxative and three as cathartic, typical of late nineteenth century patent medicine ads.
A reflective saying contrasts misfortune with mood, noting bad temper punishes the bearer. It asserts that belief in one's own limits creates barriers, suggesting self-doubt hinders progress and that overcoming mindset matters.
Free milk and potatoes will be given to attendees at Clover Land Day during the Chicago Herald Land and Economic show on April 14. Samples of Clover Land farm products will be distributed in the Ashland Block on Clark and Randolph streets, with displays, pictures and tasks planned for visitors.
A settler who purchases eighty acres in Clover Land, builds a home, and begins earning from the land is granted five years of tax exemption under a Michigan law. The Upper Peninsula Development Bureau in Marquette assists settlers in land selection and in dealing strictly with reputable land men.
A promotional event will display motion pictures of Clover Land, the 1 percent counties of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, featuring cheap land on easy terms. Viewers will see land tracts for sale, coastal scenery, rail hubs, and farms like Roycroft and Emblagaard with milk supply. Wares include Green Mountain and Irish Cobbler potatoes. booklets are free. The Upper Peninsula Development Bureau backs the Clover Land materials to ensure honest land deals. A postcard to the Bureau at 100 Bacon Block, Marquette, Mich., will yield information.
A dialogue fragment shows a character named Pa reluctant to tell Mr Rimley to leave, confessing distrust yet avoiding direct confrontation. The exchange reveals personal tension and social friction within the household.
An old advertisement urges mothers to give California Syrup of Figs as a gentle laxative for children showing signs of illness. It claims a teaspoonful will cleanse bowels within hours, restoring a playful child, and warns to ask for the 50-cent bottle with full dosing directions.
He jokes about time as the clock strikes one and promises to depart at twelve with his companion noting eleven hours remain before the meeting. The exchange reflects light humor about patience and parental expectations.
Rev W H Warner of Myersville Maryland recounts severe back pain sciatica neuralgia and kidney trouble. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with restoring his health and saving his life. Dodd's Kidney Pills 50c per box from Dodd's Medicine Co Buffalo NY.
A fragment shows sharp lines about the public use of soap and self fillers. The piece uses satire to discuss economy and social habits through a practical scene.
An advertisement emphasizes kidney and bladder symptoms and urges trying Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a remedy. It cites backache and fatigue, notes risks of untreated disease, and promotes sample and purchase options from Dr Kilmer & Co at Binghamton New York.
An Eastern expert explains shad is mainly backbone and wishbone with some funnybone, describing its composition in a casual exchange. The remark contrasts regional viewpoints on food and elicits a humorous, folksy definition.
An old advertisement touts free Cuticura Soap and Ointment samples by mail for baby skin troubles including rashes and eczema. It claims quick relief and urges using Cuticura exclusively, with a postcard address to Boston. The text ends with an unrelated tip about self-defense and hot knife use.
An editorial line notes that a statesman becomes just a politician once he leaves office, while the emergence of a correspondence harbor school signals an impending end to the current political era.
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