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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1923
Page
2
Dr. R W Pierce credited as a famed Buffalo physician and student of nature's remedies. He allegedly discovered Indian methods for women's weaknesses and offered Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription, praised for purity and effectiveness. Trial package available for 10 cents from Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo New York.
W L Mahone a Charlottesville Virginia railroad conductor says Tanlac rebuilt his health after a long stomach problem and double pneumonia. He reports normal appetite and a 35 pound gain enabling him to resume runs on the Chesapeake and Ohio line to Washington and Richmond. Tanlac is advertised as widely sold.
Stone cutters quarry rock at high tide then attach stones to a flat bottom boat. The Bay of Fundy has the world's highest tides, rising 50 to 70 feet, lifting the boat and stones ashore. Workers then unload the stones as the tide falls.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum as part of the Cuticura Trio with Soap and Ointment. The powder is pitched for face skin baby and dusting, priced at 25 cents each, claimed to render other perfumes unnecessary.
A small boy complains to a neighbor about his father’s sudden thrift. The boy urges against saving as the neighbor notes the father plans to save for a baby, while the boy believes he can influence him to spend. Source: American Legion Weekly.
Fragments note anticipation of a visit as a mother plans to arrive this afternoon for a few days. A husband remarks on the familiar pace and a belief in odd numbers as a superstition or personal quirk.
The U S Department of Agriculture releases Farmers' Bulletin 1284 by H P Gould on reviving neglected apple orchards. It covers site quality, tree vitality, grafting options, top formation, pruning and spraying, and notes that some trees are better removed or repurposed. Public officials may declare neglect a nuisance. owners may obtain the bulletin free from Washington.
The United States Department of Agriculture highlights that feed costs hinge on substitutes, available supplies, and market conditions. Differences in price arise from region, delivery terms, grade, cash or credit purchases, and immediate versus future demand.
after harvest rake and burn old stalks to kill insect pests and fungous spores and weed seeds that could threaten next year ladybird beetles are beneficial and eat many aphids with reports of fifty to sixty in a day and even a hundred in a similar period.
J. H. W. in Popular Science Monthly outlines a cheap 24 hour electric water warmer for poultry. A 15 watt lamp heats a ten quart pail keeping drinking water unfrozen and slightly warm, potentially adding two eggs daily and reducing losses in severe winter.
The article advises poultry keepers to provide ample green feed, especially in winter, listing cabbage turnips beets potatoes and other greens as suitable. It notes cooked potatoes and turnips raw mangel clover alfalfa and rape as good options and suggests sowing small patches of clover alfalfa or rape if greens are scarce. It recommends one daily portion of green feed per fowl and mentions rye as a coldweather crop.
A home made powder can control common hen lice on fowls. Mix three parts gasoline to one part stock dip and add enough dry cement to form a powder. Hold the bird head down and apply the mixture through the feathers.
Farmers are urged to stop selling pullets in fall as winter layers. Winter eggs come from pullets kept for laying, not sold for meat.
Lima Ohio resident Mrs G W Hall reported long standing weakness and dragging pain eased by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits improved strength and ability to perform household chores after starting the remedy. Many women share similar experiences and seek the product for uterine or related symptoms.
A young boy and his mother exit an elevator in a department store where the boy touches a wax figure of a woman in a pink satin breakfast jacket and exclaims she is real, prompting his mother to explain she is wax. The moment blends childhood whimsy with staged displays in a Los Angeles Times item.
The notice suggests soft coal will make laundry work heavier this winter. It promotes Red Cross Ball Blue as a product to remove grime and emphasizes availability at all grocers.
A community chest worker, filing a report, is observed by her young son who questions why she makes crosses beside several names calling them kisses revealing a child’s literal view of charity. The note appears in the Indianapolis News.
Dr. Allen of the Indiana state board of health held a school age clinic in Scipio. A six year old child was underweight and, when asked about milk, replied that they did not drink milk because there was hardly enough milk for the hogs.
In Wheeler's Magazine a playful exchange questions officials sending animals through shopping centers while skeptics like Brown doubt the feasibility. Smith notes a seal on the letter, adding intrigue to the discussion.
Mrs. Howard teases about a prior mistress while prompting a new cook to state the first task. The exchange hints at domestic tensions and social humor without detailing actions or outcomes.
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