Nervous Indication Reverses With Lydia E Pinkham
Philadelphia mother shares relief after a week to three months on Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports reduced nervous symptoms and improved appetite, claiming the remedy restored health and eased headaches and back pain amid motherhood pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Philadelphia
Lydia K. Pinkham
Lydia Bk. Pinkham
Worthline
Mistaken Identity Highlights War Worker's Welcome
The British W A A CG chief Mrs. Burleigh Leich recalls a visit by an officer assigned to interview a young woman eager to enlist. An old buxom mother at the house warmly welcomed the officer, offering tea and gossip until the purpose emerged. She sighed thinking the visitor was Jim's new fiancée.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burleigh Leich
Jing
Jim
That Silvery Kind
Marjorie visits new neighbors and notices a girl named Mary living with her grandmother. She deduces the grandmother lives next door from the girl’s “grandmother hair” remark. The exchange reveals family ties in a neighborly setup without further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie
Mary
Peak of Productionmountain brings forth mouse
In a terse exchange the line compares a peak of production to producing little. The caller notes the antithetical image of a grand-sounding peak yielding a small result. The dialogue uses humor to critique efficiency or ambition versus outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enicker
Bocker
Sleeve fashion sparks debate on weather and style
A fashion columnist critiques the clash between weather concerns and dress trends in 1918. Arm coverings dominate discussion as sleeves range from tulte to bell shaped, while capes surge in popularity guiding day wear to evening elegance across multiple fabrics and periods.
Spanish Shawls Revival Moves Abroad
Four magnificent Spanish shawls are revived in a grand abroad bag set, showcasing intricate patterns and traditional craft revived for international interest.
Prevent Top Growth of Perennials and War on Weeds
Agricultural guidance outlines methods to suppress perennial weed growth including clean cultivation, fallowing, pasturing with sheep goats and hogs, and the use of smother crops like alfalfa and buckwheat. It notes cultivating tools, grazing strategies, and building paper coverings as effective options to exhaust weed roots and reduce tops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
New England
New York
Produce What You Eat War Garden Bulletin 937
A Farmers' Bulletin from the United States Department of Agriculture urges readers to grow their own food to reduce living costs and support the war effort. It explains how to create and maintain a farm garden on any plot size and details how to grow common garden crops, offering the bulletin free by writing to Washington, D.C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Farmers’ Bulletin
Washington, D. C
Wool Demand Rises as War Strains Supplies
War has given the sheep and wool industry a stupendous task. U.S. mills use about half the domestic wool. wartime demand increases reliance on foreign supplies and tightens access to available materials for uniforms and equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Elov
Feels Like Boy at 79 Uses Taniac to Restore Health
Jens Jensen of West Park Ohio, aged 79, recounts severe years of pain and poor appetite. He credits Taniac with relieving his symptoms, enabling him to eat normally and resume activities. The ad notes Tanulie is available at first class drug stores with no price increase and stock can be obtained from Iowa jobbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jens Jensen
West Park
Ohio
Tannie
Iowa
Mustache Comes With Bars In France Depot Meeting
Private Bill Jones of the Inte customs inspection in San Francisco visits a depot quartermaster’s office in France. Only a major and a captain are present when he demands transportation per a Furagraph order. The captain, recognizing Jones, quips about the mustache and shoulder bars. The two men had prior work together in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Bill Jones
San Francisco
Furagraph
Mike
Private Jones
Immigration Department
Freezone promises fast corn relief from a Cincinnati genius
An advertisement touts Freezone as a cheap, painless remedy to remove hard and soft corns and corns between the toes. It claims instant relief after applying a drop on the corn and says the product costs only a few cents and is available at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Adv
Impractical Tale of Sir George and Chorley Wood Mansion
An impresario recalls visiting Sir George Alexander who he says lived in a £70,000 mansion at Chorley Wood. On a train stop a guard shouted the village, provoking a passenger to shout back Who is Chorley Wood, then angrily ask What’s the row.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir George Alexander
Chorley Wood
London
Sir George
Bloomin’ Row
Brick hurls injure visitor at night window
Soph-I was over to see her last night when someone threw a brick through the window and hit the poor girl in the side. Burr reveals the strike broke three of my fingers. The incident prompts concern for Soph and her visitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soph
Vresh
Burr
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Cuticura
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Des Moines
Watson E. Coleman
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Hest Services
Directoire
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McClure
Taniac
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Dept. X
Boston