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The fragment reads as a string of initials or code like sequences with no clear subject or event. No verifiable individuals organizations places dates or numbers are identifiable for a proper summary.
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Newspaper
Winchester The Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1913
Page
3
The fragment reads as a string of initials or code like sequences with no clear subject or event. No verifiable individuals organizations places dates or numbers are identifiable for a proper summary.
George A. Waltmere, Berkeley County commissioner, is ill with rheumatism and seeks a speedy recovery. Bettie Payne is dangerously ill at her sister’s home with complications. Luther A. Huyett had an arm injury and X-ray examination. the arm was possibly dislocated or fractured. Paynes Chapel event set for December 7 at 7 30 p m. M L B Cumberland has moved to a new station vicinity.
Miss Kula Moore has gone to Forest Glen Maryland to attend school. Mrs W H Bucher remains seriously ill at her home. Bucher family ill with grip. Rev G D Kiracofey preached at Mountain View Church. Mr and Mrs Clyde Sale returned from Baltimore after several days. H White confined to home with a deep seated ailment. Mr Jawats and the Tripletts spent days visiting their daughter Mrs Howard McDonald. Mrs May Snipe of Opequon is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs Annie Richard returned from Winchester after several days away.
A fragment contrasts the idea of perpetual trust in the pockets of rich people with a violent image. The speaker contemplates hanging misers by the heels to force them to reveal their money.
An old advertisement touts Bly's Cream Balm as a fast acting remedy for nasal congestion headaches and catarrh. It claims instant nostril relief, clears head pressure, stops discharges, soothes inflamed membranes, and speeds breath restoration by morning. It urges readers to buy a small trial jar at drug stores.
An advertisement touts Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion as a non alcoholic nerve and blood builder that strengthens the whole system. It claims quick, lasting effects and a money back guarantee, with distribution through The Rexall Store Miller's Drug Shop Winchester Virginia and local readers urged to try it for fatigue, nerves, and convalescence.
Local column records visits and relatives in Pennsylvania Maryland Virginia and Washington with names such as Rev Frank McGee Mrs M L Larrick Mr and Mrs Coffman Mrs Ernest Everly and Mr WW Coffman and children. The items mention Miss Exte Rice Miss Cora Larrick and Master Raymond Lewis among those visiting or being visited.
A Gore Virginia widow, Mrs D A Brodie, is reported ill and a fire is mentioned in connection with her residence. Details are sparse in the fragmentary notes from Gore dated December 16.
Mr and Mrs Edward Emmart hosted a Friday evening reception in Gainesboro Virginia for their son Clarence Emmart of Washington. The decorated home featured evergreen arrangements and a green red color scheme with a course dinner served. A large guest list included Misses Jette De Haven Mary DeHaven Goldie Steller and Nanmie Braithygite Emma Eliott Weiss Keekley Katie Evans and many others along with numerous relatives and the Emmarts.
Rev Joseph M Perrig of St Marys Roman Catholic Church Fredericksburg died Saturday at 44 from diabetes. Swiss born, he came to the United States at age 12 and was ordained in 1902 by Cardinal Gibbons. Much of his ministry was in Virginia where he was well liked. Reverend Perrig visited Winchester years ago and made many friends who mourn his death.
Miss Margaret Campbell of Fort Smith Arkansas reports her father’s illness six years ago improved after using Chamberlain's Tablets. She says a box was bought and there have been no further requests. Her sister also benefited from the remedy. For sale by dealers. Exit.
An Iowa Homestead writer argues fall litters are as profitable as spring and before winter farrow, emphasizes early summer sow breeding, dry flooring under six inches, separate pens for small and large hogs, and feeding greens like peas and rape to sustain growth through winter.
Farm Journal cautions farmers on humane and proper poultry handling from field to market. It warns against killing fowls immediately, shipping poor stock, and skipping cooling, feeding, and proper tagging.
A note from Farm and Fireside highlights finding a market for farm byproducts. It cites call fruit small potatoes kitchen scraps and other unsellable items as suitable for sale through a common market channel.
Advice on bee colonies covering queens for wintering outdoors with chaff or double walled hives. Notes bee lifespan and differences between Italian and black bees, wintering in cellars with carpet under frames, light exclusion, damp control with lime, and heat/ventilation.
Druggists refund money if PASO ointment fails to relieve itching or ailment. Protrindi noted.
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