Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound credited by Rochester reader
A Rochester Minnesota reader recounts a serious operation followed by recovery after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for nervousness and run down health. She praises the medicine’s fifty year record and offers to provide information from Lydia E Pinkham’s Private Text Book upon request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Minnesota
Lydia
James Wilke
E. Center Street
Minn
Small Trees Add Dignified Green Touch to Streets
The American Tree Association of Washington DC says small size trees thrive in limited soil patches where large trees fail. Proper pruning yields a decorative, dignified effect enhancing streets with lined shops and handsome houses in solid rows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Tree Association of
Washington, D. C
World's Smallest Bicycle Motor Inches Long
A French made motor for attachment to a bicycle claims to be the smallest in practice. The cylinder has a stroke of 2.2 inches and a bore of 2 inches.
Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children Ad
Mothers who value their children's health should use Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children. They break up colds regulate bowels relieve feverishness constipation teething headaches and stomach troubles. Used by mothers for over 30 years. All drug stores sell them. Free trial package available from Mother Gray Co Le Roy N Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Gray
Mother Gray Co
le Roy
Cotton Materials for Warm Weather Fashion Notes
A Portland Oregonian fashion write up surveys spring and summer fabrics with cotton as the focus. It highlights linens, organdies, voiles, ginghams, crepes, ratines and voiles, noting colors patterns and dress applications for dresses, skirts, and blouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregonian
Puritan Prints Inspire Dainty Dresses for Street Wear
Describes Puritan fabric patterns and colors that pair well with plain volles or lace. Encourages owning one or two dresses for street or house wear to satisfy longing for dainty, fresh designs and distinctive color choices.
Vogue of Real Lace Lingerie Gown Styles Return Each Spring
Real lace and hand embroidered net and organdie outfits showcase a feminine fashion. Each spring introduces a new lingerie gown, crafted from exquisite fabrics and delicate needlework.
Clothing for Travel Wardrobe From a Fashion Note
A travel wardrobe guide recommends three to five sets of underwear in silk for easy washing and compact packing. It advises matching stockings and shoes, multiple shoe styles, a twill dress suit, a knit sport costume, an evening dress, semi informal afternoon dresses, light weighted dresses in volle or silk crepe, and several colored Maens. A spring wrap is suggested, with cherry embroidery on black and white outfits, and hat trim ideas including ribbon across the throat and rosebuds. Notable ensembles include a navy flannel gown with white silk embroidery and canton crepe accents.
Dress Made on Plain and Straight Lines
A street dress in brick poiret twill features straight lines and a monk collar faced with tan ribbon. Front and sleeves display barrow folds of the fabric, hung loosely with matching facing. Cherry emerges as a vivid shade.
Novelties for Gowns That Have No Colors
Parisian jet girdles and belts are showcased for black or white gowns. Pieces feature jet prisms, beads, and large solid shapes joined by fine strands. Jewelled designs with rhinestones, brilliants, or pearls elevate any dress.
The Telephone Book With Moire Gold Lined Numbers
A compact telephone directory described as fitting any room decor with black moire and gold lining. The book lists numbers in alphabetical order for easy lookup.
Early Chicks Are Most Profitable
United States Department of Agriculture guidance on profitable early chick rearing. Highlights include brooder setup, housing layout, feeding schedules, and specific feed mixes from hatch to two months, with emphasis on early care, sparing feeding, and transitioning to coarser grains and scratch feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Poison film highlights dangers of unproven insecticides
The United States Department of Agriculture releases a one reel education film Po ison showing how farmers use chemicals to protect crops and livestock. It depicts laboratory analyses field tests and seizures of fake materials and warns against untested poisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Insecticide and Fungicide Board
United States Department of Agriculture
Educational Film Service
Department
Sudan Grass Value for Feed and Pasture Use
Farmers learn Sudan grass yields good temporary pasture for hogs and steady hay for horses and cattle. Broadcast twenty pounds per acre or drill shallow. midsummer planting yields abundant feed through frost. When sown with aster or corn, Sudan grass stools well and produces two to four crops a season. As an annual with fibrous roots it is easy to control and a strong seed crop option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Iowa State College Girls Organize Club
Former farm boys and girls 4-H members now at Iowa State College form a college club. They assist at the college short course for club girls, host visitors at the campus, and 40 members served the junior banquet. The group meets quarterly to plan welcoming activities for new club girls joining the college. 4 H clubs train head hands health and heart through farming and home making projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
Iowa College
College Club
Discover More Cars and Trucks Owned by Farmer
The USDA reports 923 farmers own 1,871 vehicles with nine tenths being farm business cars. About one fourth are motor trucks and the rest include low priced and older models. Some protest farmer joyriding, but time savings from motorcars aids farm work and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Good Demand for Higher Grades of Beef Cattle
Cattle feeders finishing on grain had strong results in the past year according to the USDA. Prices for 1200 to 1350 pound range cattle were about 17 percent above range cattle before the war, 36 percent in 1922, and good to prime cattle stayed 50 percent above feeder steers in 1922, rising to roughly 70 percent by September 1923. Strong industrial activity boosted demand for high grades finished in corn belt feed lots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Farmers urged to boost dairy with calves and spray plans
Article advises raising good calves to strengthen dairy herds and stresses readiness of spray equipment with functioning valves. It notes farmers increasingly favor co operatives, urges early grass growth, warns against late spraying for peach leaf curl, and highlights evolving views on sweet clover and dog sanitation debates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Louie
Doan
Iowa
Berry Smith
Ith and Hill Sts
Harlan
Foster-Milburn Co
Mig. Chem
Buffalo, N. Y
Boschee
Milady
Iowa State College Girls
Ohio
Wrigley’s
Farin Cars Centers
Yacht Club Manual of
Yacht Club Manual
YACHT
Tildeslay
N. Clark Se
Chicago, Ill
KODAK
National Photo CO
Westport Station
Kansas City, Mo
Nuature Magazine
Bell -Ars
Bellans
Des Moines
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!