Young Women Urged To Use Vegetable Compound For Health
Mrs Lorberter of 704 Dellwood Place writes to Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co about health gains from Vegetable Compound. She describes prior illness, daytime fears, and relief after using the remedy, claiming improved energy and ability to manage housekeeping, with husband noting happier life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bt. Paul, Minn
Avion T
Jack Larberter
Dellwood Place
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia B. Pinkham
Progress in Disease Research Shows Microbes Endure Heat and Cold
Bacteriologists at the Hooper Foundation UC report tetanus spores resist boiling water for ninety minutes while botulinus in juices lasts five and a half hours and related harmless species eight and a half hours. Typhoid and other microbes survive refrigerator temperatures for years, a danger scientists aim to overcome with continued research and animal testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hooper Foundation For Medical Research
University of California
George F. Coleman
Hooper Foundation
No Such Thing From Fragmentary Diplomatic Rhetoric
A fragmentary quote questions diplomatic relations and mentions a boy, reflecting incomplete wording. The surface text suggests skepticism about ties between parties and diplomacy, but lacks clear actors, dates, or a concrete event. Further context would clarify who speaks and what relations are in question.
Fragmented Fragments From an Old News Piece
The text presents a collage of stray phrases about proposals, laundry, egg production, Chilean earthquake repairs, street protests, naval air strength totals for the United States Great Britain and Japan, and a quote about nature. It reads like a scattered OCR excerpt with multiple disjointed topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Japan
Breath and oxygen in the human body explained
A dense excerpt explains breathing through the nose, oxygen’s role in burning waste, and the lungs as beehives where air is filtered and used. It uses metaphors of flames, beehives, and cauliflower to describe how oxygen reaches red blood cells and how dust and coal dust affect lung health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ylpil Peerktee Logan
Mahomet
Walla
Hinnom
Tophet
Jerusalem
Ares
God's Promise to David and His Great Plans
A devotional on 1 Chronicles chapter 17 covering David desires a temple for God, God’s refusal, and the ensuing covenant promises. It notes David’s humility, worship, and prayers, and outlines God’s intent to establish David’s throne, grant a lasting dynasty, and bless Israel with a central, permanent capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
David
Nathan
Israel
Peace of the Heart meditation by Kempis
A contemplative excerpt highlighting inner peace found in Thee as the true rest beyond worldly trouble. The speaker vows to lay down and sleep in the eternal good, emphasizing spiritual serenity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Kempis
Unselfishness Crown of Glory Long After Death
A Baptist Record notes that true unselfishness shines beyond a life completed by reminding readers the crown of virtue outlasts earthly fame. The quotation emphasizes selflessness as lasting glory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Record
Calf Separation Tactics Shape Milk Production
A farmer advises limiting calf nursing to obtain colostrum and milk more efficiently. Early separation is said to shift the cow’s affection from calf to human, aiding hand feeding and fattening of veal. Proper handling aims to maximize milk yield by training the cow to prefer human feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odes
Ohio farmers urged to cull 20 percent dairy cows
In northeastern Ohio a cow testing analysis shows 20 percent of dairy cows underperform, with 182 cows’ yearlong data revealing a low ten averaging 8,439 pounds and six high performers at 2,740 pounds. Experts say culling below about 7,500 pounds and aiming for 9,000 pounds annual milk would improve herd productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
S. M. Sauisbury
Babcock Tester Reveals Butterfat Yield and Milk Output
An authority on dairying explains that judging a cow's worth requires knowing milk yield butterfat content and feed intake. Regular monthly use of the Babcock tester shows butterfat levels, while keeping a feed record clarifies if a cow is profitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babcock
Dairy Squibs and Dairy Farm Management Tips
The article urges treating the silo as a tower of prosperity and stresses early salt for calves when hay and grain begin, plus silage for winter. It notes dairy cows need warm water, that milk is about 87 percent water, and that high water intake maintains yield. It also advises reviewing the dairy table now to reduce labor and increase cow comfort and profits.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tae
Teking Lin E. Pinkham
Hanford
Renee
Vancouver Province
Chile
Prin Street
Lowell
Bayer
Bayer Manufactre
Moronetiareter
Salley
SAN
Liga
Rilleee
Eterman
Vilemer
Fifth Ave
Ceewei
Aik Wit
Regen
Lesson
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!