Watering Your Team and Profitable Livestock Notes
The piece urges providing water for working teams on hot days and describes easy ways to keep horses hydrated. It cites Rural New Yorker advice and highlights Nebraska Experiment Station data on five Holsteins yielding 73,760 pounds of milk yearly, plus calf sales. It also discusses pasturing timing for sheep and a tar and salt remedy to reduce parasites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Nebraska Experiment Station
Lime and ash benefits for orchards and grass
Ashes from fruit trees contain lime and crops carry lime as well. Applying lime when orchards fail is profitable, at least once in five years. Wood ashes work better, but lime costs less and benefits grass and some orchard pests. Best method is to plow and broadcast lime over the surface.
Silage Cutter With Blower Cuts Small One Quarter Inch Pieces
Rev J D Detrich praises an improved silage cutter with blower boasting great capacity and ability to produce uniform quarter inch pieces. The main flaw is knives are hard to set but the small cuts pack tightly and mix well with hay and grain, reducing waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Detrich
Chester County
Sheep improve marginal land through grazing benefits
The census bureau notes sheep add value beyond meat and wool by enriching pastures. Grazing controls bushes and weeds, expanding grass cover and boosting land productivity over a few years even on poorer soils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Broad mix of early 20th century items reach headlines
Brief dispatches report upcoming 2 cent rise in letter and mail package registration fees, Chicago population estimate of 2.5 million, and suicides by Indianapolis undertaker H G McKenzie amid business troubles. Other items include elections in Hartford and Detroit, Florence to Mexico ambassador move, and world events from Seattle to Brescia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Peru
Bolivia
Henry Lane Wilson
United States
Belgium
David E. Thompson
Mexico
George Manville Fenn
London
Charles F. Libby
Portland
American Bar Association
Detroit
Funeral home saloon caters to mourners with private rooms
A saloon near a Long Island cemetery mails funeral circulars promising private rooms for chief mourners and special attention to funeral parties. An ad text promotes Fol ley’s Kidney Remedy for kidney and bladder trouble, followed by a Carlyle quote on existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
New York Tribune
Ventures in Remedies and Odd Habits Highlighted
The page notes a laxative and complexion aid sold by M C Van Dorn, alongside a man who plays solitaire with dice at a Liberty Street cafe while deciding whether to drink. It also promotes Pink Pain Tablets by Dr Shoop with a formula on the box and claims rapid relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
M.C. van Dorn
Liberty Street
New York Press
When Resting Rules for Arm Position
The text warns that resting with arms above the head is against physiology rules. It claims many women do 80 but this position tires arm and chest muscles, tightens the neck and causes irregular breathing.
Preventics Candy Cold Cure Tablet Ad
A clever popular candy cold cure called Preventics is dispensed by druggists everywhere. In a few hours Preventics are paid to break any cold with no quinine laxative or harsh side effects. Safe and toothsome for children. Box 048-25e. Sold by all dealers.
Early cut alfalfa boosts hog weight gains in trials
An experiment at the Kansas station shows early cut and well cured alfalfa hay fed with grain yields 868 pounds of pork per ton, compared with 333 pounds from late cut and poorly cured hay. The text also notes advised feeding and crop rotation benefits and emphasizes farm water systems for household needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Station
Coburn
America
Keeping Up with the Times Message
The piece urges balancing mental and physical growth to keep pace with modern ideals. It emphasizes developing faculties and senses to meet contemporary demands and avoid being left behind in a rapidly changing era.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Claims Deafness Cure
Advertises a remedy for deafness caused by catarrh and inflamed mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. Claims nine of ten deafness cases stem from catarrh and offers one hundred dollars for any case cured by constitutional treatment. Includes Toledo Ohio maker and Druggist sales claims and a secondary pill product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
World Judges and the Raiment of a Man
The saying links judgment to appearance, a Greek proverb noting that attire symbolizes character. It reflects on how perception may hinge on outward presentation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. T. Livingood
Attorney AT Law
Covington, Indiana
scComes
N. E. Cor
E. Livinggod
Attorney AT Laws
Covington Banking Company
C. Yount
Washington Street
M. E.church
Livengood
Fry Bryan
Livengood & Bryant
Attorneys At Law
Covington, Ind
Covington
Inimana
Best Insurance
Harter’s
OHN
B. Martin Attorney
LAW
Indiana
Office Mayer
Public Square
Oo P. Lewis
Gevers
Allen's Block
Co Corner
R. N. Voliva
Newtown
Wright Block
South Side Square
Somer Sewell
Buring
Homer Sewell
Col
C. W. Cowan
Ind
Wilkey & Bonebrake
Exchange
East Side Square
Troy Township
K. of P
Chas. A. Brown
The
Judy
Jung
Hester
China
Japan
Associated Advertising Clubs of America
Louisville
C. Dobbs
Atlanta
Rheims
D. Spalding
Glasgow
Taft
Ormsby McHarg
National Rifle Association
Camp Perry
Albany
N. Y
Big Four
Springfield
Joe Bates
Spartanburg
S. C
Decia Boiter
Henry Hoyt
State Department
Costa Rica
Ricardo Jiminez
Presdient Taft
Beverly
Mme
Inez Fabbri-Muller
San Francisco
Vienna
Forester
Pinchot
Ballinger
Mills County German Bank
Mineola
Charles Mauger
Newport
District of Columbia
Brescia
Italy
M C. van Doorn
Thomas Carlyle
Health and Beauty Ass
Castoria
Bulwer Lytton
Worsaw
Jean Jacques Weiss
What Is
Queensware
John W. Sullivan
F. Lowe & Son
Eo Ik
Riverview Exposition
Creation
Robin
Exhibition
OLEYS
Manford C. Vandorn