Improved English ale quality reported by government
The English government has improved the quality of the ale brewed in that country.
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Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1918
Page
3
The English government has improved the quality of the ale brewed in that country.
Denggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching bleeding or protruding piles. First application gives relief. 6Uc.
A historical remark compares the bachelor to a prune of humanity and the spinster to a preserved peach, using a comic metaphor for single adults and traditional gender expectations.
An old advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a system booster and blood purifier to prevent frequent colds and chronic catarrh. It claims internal action through the blood, 75 cent price, free testimonials, and a $100 guarantee with J Cheney & Co in Toledo Ohio. Garfield Tea ad and a moral about health wealth follow.
Tales of Spanish main pirates echo with memories among mariners joining the US emergency merchant fleet. Captain Thomas Fuller of Salem survived the Mexican’s attack in 1832 and pirates were later hanged in Boston after trials in Nazareth and St. Thomas, ending piracy in the western world.
The Christian Science Monitor notes the term Sammy likely originates at West Point in 1870 under Lt Mills who served molasses sandwiches to cadets. Only those who ate six in a row earned the label Sammy, a claim disputing French attribution amid American troops at a landing port.
Hawaii's royal standards and feather robes, symbols sacred to natives, were exhibited publicly at ex-Queen Liliuokalani's burial in Honolulu. The prized robe of Kamehameha the Great, gathered over a century at a cost of a million dollars, was last worn by Kamehameha II and placed on the throne for state occasions.
Government guidance on child nutrition during wartime highlights sample meals from Farmers' Bulletin 717. Breakfast options include apple sauce with oatmeal and milk or stewed prunes with weak cocoa and butter. Dinner pairs stew with vegetables and meat or fish with greens and corn bread, followed by rice pudding and milk. Supper features bean soup with crackers, a baked potato, apple betty, and milk.
Guidance on daily nutrition for children emphasizing milk as central and a five food group plan. Recommends three to four glasses of milk daily plus meat substitutes, bread, fats, vegetables, fruit, and limited sweets. Advises meals timed with snacks and provides two examples: Milk-Vegetable Soups and Rice Pudding.
Simple culinary tips include using potato flour for sponge cake and rye as a substitute for wheat. A winter shortcake can use canned strawberries and soaking porridge pans should start with water. Sage on pork slices pairs well, and brass shines with oil and rotten stone to a deep rich yellow.
Three more United States food leaflets issued jointly by the Food Administration and the Department of Agriculture join seven already published. The leaflets are Vegetables for Winter, Plent y of Potatoes, and Instead of Meat. The department will supply these leaflets directly only to leaders and active workers in the food conservation movement.
Investigations by the U S Bureau of Chemistry show kafir germ and endosperm resemble corn, with oil in the germ. Bran contains a compound making it distinct from corn, but milling could yield kafir products akin to commercial corn products.
Ernest Poole recalls a Caucasian princess in Petrograd who speaks of war, revolution, and autonomy. She reveals a desire for Russia to remain its own, with independence for regions while supporting the war and revolutionary efforts.
The piece highlights diverse New Yorkers avoiding conscription duties while claiming patriotism. A frail youth cuts cigarettes to ten packs daily, a locked tight helper supports Red Cross with smiles, and a fashionably frivolous girl skips posters to seek pleasures nightly.
Jacob Riis noted Danish home practices of eating sparrow pie. James Hunt of Philadelphia promotes sparrow pie as the true delicacy, citing a Washington luncheon where sparrows were served. Guests praised the flavor as superior to chicken and akin to partridge. Washington youths and food pirates roast sparrows on wires. Traps near rookeries capture dozens for cooks.
A botanist notes the life of plant varieties grown from seed is brief. They quickly diverge into varying forms, altering from the original even in the first generation, so a named variety becomes quite different over years.
A candle ten feet high in beeswax was produced for an Italian cathedral as a vow fulfilled by an innocent prisoner. It cost £300, measured eight inches in diameter and weighed 618 pounds, burning without extinguishment for two and a half years.
Green's August Flower has been a household remedy for constipation liver trouble and low spirits for decades. It is promoted as treating indigestion nervous dyspepsia and related symptoms with quick relief and gentle laxative effect.
A seventeen year old girl serves as president of a Cleveland bank with 850 depositors and 155.58 dollars in capital. Depositors are members of the council educational alliance who save pennies to buy Liberty loan bonds and gifts. Many have only a cent to their names.
An advertisement claims Garfield Tea relieves a coated tongue, vertigo and constipation. It presents the product as a remedy in a concise health claim typical of period newspapers.
Mr Bangor-William debates broken glass with light humor. William admits breaking a glass but notes it only shattered into two pieces, calling it fortunate since gathering many shards would be a bother.
Wisconsin contributed 36.4 million bushels to the U S potato crop, part of a national total of 440 million bushels. The state’s share equals about 814 percent of the national figure.
A Buffalo New York advertisement touts Peterson's Ointment as a universal cure for skin diseases and piles. It guarantees 30 cents will rid a reader of piles or money back, citing a user testimonial from David A. Seymour praising its cure.
A brief exchange contrasts the optimistic view that man laughs with the pessimistic view that there is little to laugh about. The dialogue frames a tension between cheerfulness and bleak realism in human nature.
Many children suffer illnesses and Grnuy's Sweet Powders for Children claim to break up colds in 24 hours and relieve feverishness headache stomach troubles teething disorders move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. They are pleasant for children and have been used by mothers for 31 years with druggists selling at 25 cents and a free sample offered from A S Olmsted Le Roy New York.
A wry note on how to persuade a woman she appears patriotic while wearing last year's clothes. The line mocks wartime morale tactics and fashion prudence.
Advertisement promoting Cuticura products to remove pimples and blackheads. Recommends smearing with Cuticura Ointment then washing with Cuticura Soap and hot water after five minutes. Offers free samples via Cuticura Dept X Boston. Sold at druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.
A terse remark expresses a wish to die rich and doubts that a rich felon faces hanging or electrocution. The speaker notes no precedent of execution for wealth. The quote suggests a fatalistic attitude toward crime and punishment.
Mrs Henson of Urbana Illinois reports lasting winter grippe symptoms eased by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits improved strength and disappearance of fatigue and hot flashes enabling her to resume full housework. The advertisement urges other women to try the remedy for nervousness headaches and blues.
A fragment notes 1 200 000 people destitute in Syria including Palestine and advertises Dr Pierce s Pleasant Pellets to regulate liver bowels and stomach It ends with a question about whether the Sir navy should be classed with the mosquito fleet.
London offers single shoes at special prices as a concession to many one legged soldiers discharged from the army.
A playful note asserts only trained band members can coax music from an instrument. It warns life would jangle if one does not learn to play, urging practice and skill to produce sound.
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