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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1906
Page
4
The piece argues that morning irritability stems from overnight digestion problems. It extols simple foods like milk and whole wheat, condemns white bread, and promotes the book Back to Nature and the product Egg-O-See as aids to health and energy. It invites readers to request a free copy of the book.
A brief exchange notes a suggestion to always tell the truth around Huské. The Catholic Standard endorses honesty in such social friction and urges straightforward conduct in similar situations.
An advertisement touts Hall’s Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, claiming constitutional treatment and direct action on the blood and mucous surfaces. Proprietors offer $100 reward for any case it cannot cure, urging readers to send testimonials to F. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio, with orders via druggists. Also promotes a laxative pin for constipation.
The saying notes that many people seek lessons from life itself as a form of advanced study. It suggests practical learning comes from real situations more than formal training.
Singers question why prices differ as dealers and Lewis Factory in Peoria Illinois respond. The note cites Lewis factory as the source and hints at cost concerns among customers.
A compact reflection on moral心 settlement in the hiver season. The phrase suggests inner ethical weight during a cold period, implying contemplation, restraint, and community duty amid winter hardship.
Sarah Kellogg of Denver writes in gratitude to Mrs Pinkham Lynn Mass describing a five year battle with a growing tumor. After using the compound she reports the tumor disappeared in seven months and urges other women to seek its curative powers and guidance from Mrs Pinkham.
The July Garden Magazine recommends growing hollyhocks from seed rather than cuttings. Sow in July in a sunny rich soil, keep drills 18 inches apart, and space plants four inches. Protect with straw and boards over winter. Label colors, lift plants carefully, and feed with nitrate of soda, superphosphate, and kainit. Outdoor cultivation yields stronger plants and better results than glasshouse propagation.
Instructions for safely bathing a baby. Use a large flannel apron with a towel, fill tub to 90 to 100 degrees, test with elbow if no thermometer, and avoid lifting the infant too much to prevent abdominal pressure.
Soak gelatine in water for three hours then mix with boiling water. Dissolve sugar in the gelatine, add orange juice, strain, and cool. Fold in unbeaten egg whites over ice and heat until thick. Mold and serve with custard made from milk sugar orange rind salt and egg yolks cooked in the double boiler.
A graduation candidate answered the history exam with a quip about Rameses II. The line noted that despite a varied reign the pharaoh could not escape the fate of humanity and died many years ago.
A cryptic note asks about a boy’s recent activities with a terse tone. The text hints at study or work but remains vague about specifics. No clear names, dates, or places are provided.
A Mining veteran from Oneals California endorses Dr Williams Pink Pills as a remedy for weak stomachs and related symptoms. He cites improved digestion and relief from sick headache after a rattlesnake bite left him bedridden. The ad claims the pills build new blood and restore nerves and lists prices 50 cents a box or six for 2 50 from Dr Williams Medicine Co.
An Egyptologist and an Assyriologist debate ancient progress. The Egyptologist cites “wires” as proof of electrical knowledge, while the Assyriologist retorts that absence of wires implies mastery of wireless telegraphy. Stray Stories.
John C. Coleman of Swainsboro Georgia reports lasting relief from kidney related back pain after using Dean's Kidney Pills. The advertisement claims widespread efficacy and lists Foster Milburn Co of Buffalo New York as the distributor with a price of 50 cents to 60 cents per box.
A narrator recalls attempting to recruit a stranger for a Niagara preservation society. The man dismisses the cause with a brusk remark, noting he visited Niagara on his wedding tour and shows no concern for the falls amidst industrial threat. The encounter ends with a humorous detail about his bald spot.
A physician describes his experience with coffee causing daily heart palpitations. After a near fatal heart episode he switched to Postum and has had no heart symptoms since, noting initial caution and a later method to prepare Postum for richer flavor.
The article advises improving poor soil with compost and soil amendments, sowing annual vines to cover fences, and using Boston ivy on brick, Virginia creeper on wood for privacy. It recommends sharing seeds, using wood ashes lime and manure, and growing honeysuckle from nursery stock for quicker results. Wilhem Miller.
A collection of methods for eggplant dishes including browned onions layered with eggplant in a buttered dish, broiled eggplant with maitre d hotel sauce, eggplant fritters fried to a brown crust, boiled eggplants with a butter catsup sauce, and cheese fried eggplant with garlic butter and nutmeg.
A humorous exchange recounts a sudden engagement after a playful shove and a near miss of nerves. Gus froze before proposing to Miss De Pink, while George-Eh notes his own failed attempts. The dialogue continues with light banter on courting misfires.
The Houston Post quotes a dispute over comments about compliments. A speaker denies implying the other person could have construed remarks as an invitation, while the other party recalls alleged statements about visiting her house.
A Pennsylvania man visiting Vineland for a business errand becomes lost and asks an old negro for directions. The man he seeks is described as a lawyer, but the local reply is uncertain, recalling only that the man once ran for lawyer years ago.
A Brooklyn mother describes twelve years of infant to childhood eczema in her son. After doctors failed, she tried Cuticura Ointment Soap and Resolvent. Within weeks the skin improved and fully healed, with the child now twelve and skin smooth as silk.
A collection of aphoristic musings on resolve, beauty, cash purchases, and the value of poetry versus writing and printing. The speaker notes that resolutions falter, flattery fades, and credit verses cash influence behavior, while pondering the joy of poetry and its creation.
A Washington Star quote contrasts political friends. Senator Sorg notes friendship relevance depends on mutual favors. The line explores whether allies seek personal gain or reciprocal action.
Instructions for cleaning china silk waists advise benzine spot removal then washing in warm soap suds with Ivory Soap. Rinse in several waters and wring dry as possible. Wrap in a sheet and iron while still slightly damp on the wrong side. signed Eleanor R Parker.
A brief quip from the Washington Star quotes a distressed young girl saying she must practice piano five hours daily because her parents dislike their few neighbors.
A hospital doctor says the man is a victim of athletics not overtraining. The remark notes one hit by a stronger opponent caused the condition, highlighting the dangers of sports injuries. The Philadelphia Ledger quote frames athletics as the cause rather than conditioning.
A humorous caption exchange from the Chicago Tribune shows a fat cat accusing the pug of envy over finfish. The pug concedes he cannot turn his head enough to dispute the cat’s claim.
Advertisement claims Dr. R H Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer permanently cures nervous diseases with a free trial bottle offer. Requests send $2.00 trial bottle and treatment details to 931 and 933 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Somerville Journal notes a girl described as beautiful may naturally learn to play the harp, while the piece also comments on civilization and social conduct including courtship, mail, and debt.
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