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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1906
Page
6
The article discusses home remedies for breast swellings believed to be early cancer, advising cold towel applications and hot baths in sequence to shrink or absorb lumps. It cautions against heat when tumors advance and promotes starving the diseased tissue with persistent cooling, plus supportive nursing care and general health measures.
A Yonkers States man quips about domestic habits asking if any domestic animals are kept while a Crimgouheak says his wife does all housework indicating a domestic humor tone with a sharp exchange.
A customer tells the waiter that losing sleep matters to a point, while the waiter argues it does not hurt him. The judge remarks on the exchange highlighting the conflict over rest and responsibility.
A Philadelphia Press reader excerpt shows a new clerk arguing he is far better than his predecessor, asserting he could be ten times as good and jokingly converting ten times nought into denghe in a witty exchange between employer and clerk.
A Schoharie young man enamored with two wealthy sisters, Kittie and Carrie, struggles to choose between them as a marriage decision unfolds, leaving the judge to weigh the social dilemma.
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from newspapers including Chicago Journal Houston Post Philadelphia Press and Puck. Jokes cover baking honesty wit about authors handwriting and manners with brief dialogue like signs of greatness and did not.
The passage notes varying extra rations for European armies, including England and France with two gallons of beer weekly, Risela with half a gallon of wine, Italy with three pounds of fish, Spain five ounces of butter, and Patgtim with five ounces of sugar, reflecting differing provisioning practices.
Sir Oliver Lodge, famed for psychical research, began business ventures at age forty four, marking a noted shift from scientific exploration to commerce.
A Cleveland gossip item recalls a woman who married a man named Jack Rounder despite his widespread club blackball. The quip notes she believed he could be kept at home in the evenings, reflecting social mores and scandal of the era.
A quoted brass-tinted aphorism from the New York Press notes a cynical view of clever wealth management beyond legal reach, labeling Ty as emblematic of a facet of financial audacity.
Rabbi Mell of Trieste marks sixty years in office with jubilee across synagogues. The chief bibnomaster presents congratulations to the chief rabbi.
Burtsell Roe, eight, born without ears, has been fitted with a device at Bowling Green hospital in Toledo Ohio. He has always possessed the sense of hearing.
A plea for a national food law urges transparent labels on makers and retailers. The Postum Cereal Co. advocates Congress action to require printed ingredient statements, protecting consumers and personal liberty, with citizens urged to write to representatives and sign on to the movement.
A voter appeal urges readers to cut out the message if approved, sign with name and address, and send it to their congressman and a U S senator. Readers are advised to buy two or more publications, keep one for reference, and ask friends to do the same to boost support for Bureau Food.
A proposed federal bill requires every food package to display a complete and accurate ingredient statement in plain English, with maker’s name and address. It imposes penalties for removal or falsification, authorizes inspections in commerce, and sets rules for enforcement and effective date October 1, 1906.
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