Woman's illness improved by Lydia E Pinkham's Compound
Marion Indiana woman describes severe fatigue nervousness and weakness before using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She reports gains in strength and weight after three bottles and credits the product with helping her perform her work before and after pregnancy She also mentions Pinkham's Sanative Wash and Liver Pills and recommends them based on her experience
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Marion
Ind
Lydia E. Pinkam
WM. Elprripgp
Grant Street
Indiana
Pea B. Pinkham
Endangers For Animals Says Trapping Harms Wildlife
Dr William T Horn notes mink wrap requires 80 skins, squirrel coat 200, black mole coat 280, striped skunk jacket none, Siberian ermine wrap 300. If slaughter persists, many animals may become extinct and trappers go farther afield as unmarketable skins supply demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Hornaday
Scientific American
Opinion Free Discourse Promotes Practical Silence
A guidance piece argues that avoiding opinion minimizes talk and fosters efficiency. It suggests quiet observation can yield clearer thinking and fewer misunderstandings in daily interactions.
Auto Tours Big Help to Farmer
The USDA details automobile tours that transport groups of 10 to 15 machines and 40 to 50 observers between farm demonstrations in a single day. Tours visited 14 demonstrations in one Wisconsin county, Michigan fruit sections, and New England poultry trials, guided by white cap leaders at route forks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
State Agricultural College
Wisconsin
Michigan
New England
Connecticut Poultry Association
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Mud shoe aids automobile traction and mud handling
The Scientific American describes a mud shoe for cars invented by G. O. Baird of Shreveport Louisiana. The device grips the ground and provides a vertical lift that increases with rotation. It uses connected metallic boxes to conform to tire shape and enables easy application or removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
G. O. Baird
Shreveport
Farm Demonstration Draws Crowd at Anderson County Tour
An automobile visit to a Soll building demonstration in Anderson County South Carolina showcased a farm whose reputation has grown over more than ten years. The farmer narrated his story and the event proved highly effective in illustrating accomplishments to attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soll
Anderson County
South Carolina
Car Brakes Description In Vehicle Systems
The running brakes are the service brakes operated by the foot pedal. The hand brake lever controls the emergency brake. Both are at the rear wheels and typically act on the same brake drums, one set expanding the inner and the other contracting the outer.
Saving gasoline through early hill shifting guidance
A Bureau of Public Roads and Iowa State College study tested highway surfacing and grades using instrumented vehicles to measure fuel use and speed. It shows that delaying gear shifts up hills wastes fuel, while early shifting improves efficiency, with chart data from a one ton truck illustrating the savings potential amid nationwide consumption of four billion gallons annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Public Roads
T. R. Age
Iowa State College
Bureau
National Research Council
Value of Purebred Livestock Higher Than Scrubs
A University of Farmers survey under the Better Lives Better Stock program finds purebred livestock yield 33 to 50 percent more earning power than scrub stock, with average superiority about 40 percent. The study quotes multiple farmers noting earlier maturity, higher milk output, uniform quality, and easier sale. Copies of Circular 235 are available free from the U S Department of Agriculture in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Department
D. S. Burch
Washington State
Montana
Washington
Weather forecasts aid to beekeepers in New York
The U S Department of Agriculture weather service cooperates with beekeepers in New York to prevent winter losses. When severe weather looms telegrams flow from state extension apiculturists to county and regional secretaries who inform local leaders to reach beekeepers. With about 15 000 beekeepers half wintering in cellars, timely forecasts help protect a 4 000 000 pound honey crop and reduce winter damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
New York State
State Extension Apiculturist
Weather Bureau Service
Making Fruits Attractiveness Drives City Purchases
Consumers prefer uniform appearance in fruit baskets whether bought at corner grocers or street vendors. Uniform color and size command higher prices even if flavor and average size are similar. Neat presentation beats mixed lots. uniformity plus quality entice buyers and boost sales.
Shelter for dairy heifers
Iowa college dairymen advise housing young cows at first freeze and feeding grain, rather than pasturing to ensure they are in good condition for next season. Early shelter and proper feed are key for heifers destined to milk in spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa College
Ducks Offer Practical Poultry Benefits and Easy Housing
Ducks provide feathers eggs and meat while resisting lice or mites. They can be kept in cheaper quarters than chickens, offering practical advantages for households and small farms.
Adopting Hog Self-Feeders Reaches Thousands in 192
More than 25,000 farmers adopted hog self-feeders in 192 after extension workers demonstrated their use. Reports to the United States Department of Agriculture document wide uptake across farms, reflecting benefits in feeding efficiency and hog management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Work for the Stallion in Off-Season Conditioning
The article argues stallions should be conditioned like regular horses even outside breeding season. It cites seasoned horsemen who train young stallions similarly to other youngsters to maintain fitness and behavior.
Appearances Lie in Childs Wise Observation
Geneva a three and a half year old girl with a seven month old brother assessed a stranger in a store. She asked if the well dressed woman with a leather handbag had a baby and then wondered why she carried the bag if not for a child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Man’s Love Alters Self View More Than Affection
The quote suggests that romantic feelings influence a man to value the girl more highly than himself, shaping his behavior and priorities in relationships. It emphasizes how love can redirect focus from personal needs to a partner.
No log cabins left for great men to be born in
A reflective observation notes the dwindling number of log cabins as birthplaces of notable figures, suggesting a broad cultural shift away from traditional rural homes. The remark hints at nostalgia for a bygone era and the changing American landscape.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chesebrough, Manufacturing Co, Consolidated
State Street
New York
U.S
Najol
Russ Book
L&t Oa. C.h
Berry CO
Louisiana
Sir Teo
Virginia
Duenza
Spohn’s
MOSBO
Laura Milliken
Chicago
C. A. Mosso Laboratories
Yeti Thele
By Bate Tteae
Fletcher
Ife
Carlyle
Mrs
Martha Strayer
Lincoln
Nebr
Dr. Pierce
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!