Mucklow's Annecy Salve and Dr King's Discovery Ad
The notice touts Mucklow's Annecy Salve as the best for cuts bruises and skin eruptions with a money back guarantee and a Dr King's New Discovery remedy for coughs colds and lung throat and chest troubles with trial bottles offered at the Sheetz drug store. It mentions a warm overcoat and souvenir spoons as well. The sale details include price two cents per jar and 60 cent large bottles with a one dollar option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mucklow
L. A. Sheetz
Dr. King
Konow
Lawyer Trapped in Sleeping Car Bell Mystery
A New York lawyer asleep in a sleeping car accidentally set off an electric bell that rang for hours. Passengers woke, argued, and even threatened the porter before learning the lawyer himself had pressed the bell button. The infant’s cries joined the racket as the car filled with shocked, yawning travelers. The incident, reported by the New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutton
New York
New York: Tribune
Ultimatum in Love Rebuff Ends Hope for Madeline
Horace asks Madeline to marry him but is refused. He accepts the final no with dignity, declaring she can never be more than a sister. The scene closes as he prepares to leave, resigned to the dream ending he called the fool's paradise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lettie Huntley
W. S. Huntley
Cortland
N. Y
Hoad
C. L Wood & Co
Lowell, Mags
Bir
Hood
Madeline
Horace
Miss Shuckers
Sall
Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder Endorsed as Pure
The Sham and the Real argues that Ammonia and Alum baking powders are inferior imitations of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. It claims many rival products deceive buyers for profit and harm health, while Dr. Price's is presented as the standard of purity and a defender of pure food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Price
Scvedy
Price
Iowa Farm Notes Emphasize Dairying and Grains for Profit
A Iowa farm column urges summer corn and timothy hay to fatten stock, praises creameries for raising prices, and stresses mixing corn with protein feeds. It warns against overreliance on nutritive tables, advocates pasture, clover, peas, and flax, and calls for better state data on crop totals and dairy education.
Butter Makers and Corn Costs Split Across Markets
Lows dairymen produce butter from lows corn now priced at twenty five cents per bushel and sell butter in Boston or New York for thirty cents per pound if quality is high. Elgin butter makers face fifty cent corn and sell at the same market prices. Pennsylvania butter makers fetch similar prices but face higher corn costs per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennison
Mason City
State Dairymen's Association
College
Jona
Lows
Boston
New York
Elgin
Pennsylvania
Iowa corn growers urged to turn grain into butter profits
A historical exchange argues that feeding corn to butter production yields higher returns than shipping grain east. It notes central Iowa has buttermaking elements, eastern buyers import flax meal and bran, and freight differences favor local butter instead of corn exports, urging farmers to convert grain into dairy product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Great Britain
Britain
Alli Greater
Balancing Rations for Efficient Dairy and Beef Feeding
Discussion on rationing in farming notes that German style rations using bran cotton seed meal and flax meal can improve milk and beef output. It suggests mixing corn with flax, clover hay, peas, oats, roots, and roots to balance nutrients, reducing exclusive corn feeding and encouraging farmers to feed their own steers and cows for better profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Towa
Timothy
Dakota
Milk flavor and roots in cattle feed debate
A letter from O. May argues extensive turnip feeding does not flavor milk or butter, claiming forty years of experience with up to four hundred bushels of roots per herd. The writer notes milk poured after feeding and high root use harms butter texture and flavor, and mentions Prof. Robertson’s claim that heating milk to 150 degrees can reduce off flavors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof. Sanborn
Indiana
Amen
Robertson
Canada
Vintage Patent Remedies and Witty Quips Parade in Ad Column
A collage of late 19th century ads touts Bitters as a pure tonic for stomach liver and kidneys claiming pain relief and malaria cure with a money back guarantee at 50c per bottle. Other spots promote Doctor Yourself guides price of stamps for medical works and Beggs Blood Purifier with endorsements and humorous exchanges about bills and beauty concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. L. A. Sheets
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nurany Hemor
Au Moon
Ain Ond
James Wilson
Bprton
France
Department of Justice At
Washington
Cattle Trust
Mirror
New Hampshire
Jersey
New York Mutual Life
A. P. Ordway & Co
Masa
Kaufman
Algernon
F. W. Dingley
L. Down
Tor
Bergslay
Wali
Xorgine Wolentifie
Durabie
Raya Trae
W. L. Douglas
Inaiston
Calor Pdn
Stough
Rawmnord
Dincis Central R. R. Co
Witnols
Witnoss
Chicago
New York State
Tie Midssissippi
Staies
Imingls
Ilinois Central Railroad Company
Omid Sren
Bppr
Gi Peart
Michigan Ave
Sidhole
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