Woman Overcomes Nervousness With Vegetable Compound
Winona Minnesota woman Mrs Sultze describes years of nerve distress and sleepless nights. She attributes improved sleep and energy to Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, praised as a standard remedy for displacements inflammation irregularities and nervous prostration in women for forty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona
Minn
Lydia E. Pinkham
Ausert SuitTzm
Olmstead St
Lydia EK
Pinkham
John Smith and the stubborn horse at the lake
John Smith and a friend took a fishing trip with a horse hitched to a trap. After sunset they sought to re harness it but the horse would not open its mouth for the bit. Smith tried jokes to make the animal yawn as a disguise for the task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
Pal
Lelt
Smith
Adam
Not a Line Officer in a Boon Powder Works Tale
A fragmentary dialogue notes a woman named June marrying an officer and identifies the husband as president of the Boon Powder works. The excerpt reflects a cautious, worldly mood about long life and readiness to depart tomorrow, with characters predicting their futures in a sparsely described setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
June
The
Boon Powder Works
Keeping Hens 10 Aid Food Supply War Emergency Program
United States Department of Agriculture urges 100 hens per farm nationwide to boost egg output for 1918. With about 6 million farms, 600 million hens could yield 60 billion eggs yearly, a strategic resource for war. Declines in poultry stock tied to feed costs and transportation, while some markets show stock transfers rather than direct slaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Barberry Plant Seen as Menace to Wheat Yields
Government warning urges removal of common barberry bushes across the upper Mississippi valley to curb black stem rust in wheat. The plant aids rust spread, threatening yields in North Dakota South Dakota Montana Minnesota and beyond. States urged include Montana Wyoming Nebraska South Dakota North Dakota Minnesota Iowa Wisconsin Illinois Indiana Michigan and Ohio. The rust issue is under study with emphasis on protecting bread supplies nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Stated Department of Agriculture
North Dakota
South Dakota
Montana
Minnesota
Upper
Mississippi Valley
Wyoming
Nebraska
Iowa
Wisconsin
Fine substitute for sugar from the United States Department of Agriculture
Honey is a good substitute for sugar. A few hives of bees in your yard or on your farm provide a good supply of honey with little cost and work. Have a miniature sugar manufacturing plant of your own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriecultura
Cultivate After Rain
Gardening note advises cultivating after every rain for best soil aeration and plant growth. It emphasizes timing, moisture balance, and soil health to promote robust root development and yield. Recommendations include gentle tilling and monitoring soil texture.
Proper Pear Tree Pruning From the Department of Agriculture
Pears are grown as standards and dwarfs in orchards and pruning should suit both forms. A low-headed pear tree may retain four or five main branches, spaced along the body at different heights to balance the tree, with the final number guided by root condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
BE AFQOD PRODUCER Wartime garden call to feed the home front
The United States Department of Agriculture urges families to grow their own vegetables this year to boost food supply for the war effort. A home garden can substitute for shipped food and help feed soldiers in trenches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Founders debated royal titles for U S officials in 1789
In Congress a faction urged honorary titles for government leaders and even a throne. Washington’s address prefixed by “His Most Gracious Speech” sparked protest led by Maclay and Jefferson absent in Europe. The May 14 vote rejected the report by one and left titles briefly favored yet shelved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Washington
United States of America
John Adams
William Maclay
Court
Richard Henry Lee
Virginia
Maclay
Robert Morris
Pennsylvania
New York
John Randolph
Adams
Jefferson
Europe
Committee On Titles
Barries Silk Hat and Impressions on Greenwood
The silk hat Sir James M Barrie wore at early play rehearsals was likely the one bought to impress Frederick Greenwood. The hat’s tale surfaced at Greenwood’s 1905 dinner with John Mortey in the chair. Barrie recalled buying the hat in London and using it during periodic advances on the St James's Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrie
James M. Barrie
Frederick Greenwood
Greenwood
John Mortey
London
Thrums
St. James's Gazette
Westminster
Hng
Gagate
Something to Worry About Sun Explosion Warning
A Syracuse Journal excerpt mocks astronomers who warn the sun may explode. It notes the sun’s age and claims the sun’s center has contracted 186 million miles, reducing its room and likening it to crowded housing during visitors’ summer trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Journal
Diplomacy and kindness to the poor debated in dialogue
A brief exchange considers why kindness to the poor matters, noting the possibility of sudden fortunes and the unpredictability of wealth, implying vigilance and generosity without specifying a concrete event or人物.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haroli
Doris
Righteous Indignation at Wakeful Baby Conversation
A fragment shows Mrs Jones asking why the baby stays awake and Mr Jones retorts that heredity causes it. The brief exchange conveys domestic tension as they blame the infant’s wakefulness on inherited factors.
Three Kinds of Gentlemen and a Bargain Sale Tale
An essay discusses three classes of gentlemen the half mounted Buckakin Breeches the gentleman every and the backbone. A 1927 vignette then follows George Pipwhistle buying a wild mix of bric a brac and odds and ends in a comic bargain spree, including corkscrews a stuffed owl and Tom's Cabin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trelanud
Andy Countey Fy Owhleb
Enerald Isle
Dethierdt
George Pipwhistle
Problem for Home Original Math Query From Rehoboth Sunday Herald
An arithmetic teacher asks for an original problem on multipleation. Willum presents a riddle about a one year old baby weighing 20 pounds who gains two ounces daily until sixteen. The student asks how much the graduation outfit would cost if the price of living doubles again in ten years, with mother wanting to know.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willum
Rehoboth Sunday Herald
Hall's Catarh Medicine Promises Cure for Catarrh
Frank J. Cheney swears as an ex partner in F J Cheney Co that he will pay one hundred dollars for any catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. The document, sworn December 6 before Notary A W Gleason, advertises Hall's medicine as a blood and mucous surface remedy with testimonials and free literature from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Ohio
City of Toledo
Lucas County
Frank J. Cheney
F. J
Beal
A. W. Gleason
Hall
Not a Best Seller Synonym Sparse Stock Rebuff
A Birmingham Age Herald quip shows a customer seeking a book of synonyms in a shop. The clerk uncertainly asks to speak to the boss while noting they may not carry synonyms works. The banter underscores rare stock and wit in a bookstore exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
Important to Mothers Urges Careful Castoria Review
Citizens urged to inspect every bottle of Castoria for the signature of the manufacturer In Use for Overture as a trusted infant remedy. William Dean Howells criticizes movies for their technical cinema aspects while doubting their artistic literary value and storytelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
William Dean Howells
What Every Woman Knows Ad Tells About Household Blues
A brief domestic ad asserts women value a well kept home and timely laundry. It notes that good blueing is more essential than soap, urging the use of Red Cross Ball Blue and hinting that friendship relies on mutual esteem.
No Pleasure in Idleness Censorship Note
A fragmented passage argues that idleness is harmful and social ostracism, urging effort to gain pleasure. It contains ditty style lines about love, censorship, and a note referencing the German emperor occupying the throne for 80 years, with a June reference.
Mary quits school after challenging teacher over name
A Philadelphia reader recalls a child in her third week of school who brings home slate and pencils claiming she knows more than the teacher. She says she wrote her name so the teacher could not read it, revealing a prompted parental reaction and the Baltimore News citation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Mamma
Baltimore News
Words Fail Gus I Don’t See Anything Funny
Dialogue fragment shows Gus and Gusty debating Christmas wheezes and smoking cigars with terse exchanges. No clear event or entities beyond names Gus Gusty and generic references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus
Wiley
Contradictory Impressions on Spring Poetry
The reader remarks on spring poetry and its appeal, noting mixed interest. A witty line about a wife taking home a lively club scene and her husband’s indifference follows, reflecting casual, sardonic humor.
Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery Claims Blood Boost
An ad advocates Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a vegetable tonic to refresh energy and renew vitality. It claims pure red blood prevents disease, advises hot water before meals, and markets tablets priced sixty cents at drug stores. The tone promotes ancient herbal ingredients and warns against impure blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Oregon
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