Sargon touted by Memphis jewelry man
A Memphis jewelry salesman, George I. Vaughn of 958 Main St, credits Sargon with reversing a year of illness, gaining seventeen pounds, and restoring appetite and energy. He reports relief from headaches and digestion issues after using Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills, urging others to try the treatment. Sold in Albany by Caddell Drug Co and in Decatur by Alabama Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George I. Vaughn
Memphis
Main St
Vaughn
Albany
Caddell Drug Co
Decatur
Alabama Drug Co
Byrd Faces a Dilemma Over the Baby and Jack
Byrd and Tiny confront emotional turmoil as Byrd questions returning to Larry for the baby. Fred reveals Jack Duncan’s embezzlement bond and disappearance, while Margy hides troubling truth about Jack’s movements and loyalty amid mounting suspicion. The group plans to press Margy for answers as tension deepens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiny
Fred
Fred Oberman
Scotland Yards
Byrd
Jack
Bibby-Baby
Margy
Ed-Tiny
Jack Duncan
Famous Thoxine Cough Remedy Promised Safe Quick Relief
An advertisement touts Thoxine as a safe cough remedy free of chloroform and harmful drugs. It claims double action by soothing irritation and addressing internal causes, promising instant relief, sore throat aid, and money back guarantee. Available for 35c 60c and $1.00 at local drug stores. Roads described as excellent from Cullman county to Decatur with home building appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson's
Albany Drug Co
Two Easy Steps to Avoid Colds This Winter
Medical advice urges two simple actions to stay healthy: keep your system in good condition with Najol, and protect the nose and throat with Mistol. Physicians warn against laxatives during epidemics, and claim Najol is harmless and helps resistance. The Najol and Mistol combination is advertised as on sale at all druggists.
Notable Social Roundup in Athens and Nearby Cities
In Other Communities news lists residents traveling to New York and eastern cities, returns from Birmingham Washington and Decatur trips, visits from Florence and Pittsburgh, and family illness in Athens. Social events include a radio party hosted by Rena and Ruth Sparkman with many guests, plus Miss Martha Mae Stevenson reported ill at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin Kinzer
Archie Lawson
Ross Easter
New York
Dick Hertzler
Birmingham
Mrs
F. G. Hertzler
Rena
Ruth Sparkman
T. S. Sparkman
Hattie
Nellie King
Ellen Glenn
Doris Roper
Carl Hendon
Hildreth Johnson
Travis Lott
Aldeen Maner
Clayton Vernor
Mr. Thombs
Decatur
Kyle and
Ferrell Martin
Clyde Stephenson
Layton Irwin
Paul King
Chester King
P. J. Roper
Mary Ellen Justice
Hattie King
Martha Mae Stevenson
W. E. Stevenson
Austinville News Visit by Rose and Eugene West
Rose and Eugene West visited the Austinville community on Friday. J. C. Sparkman is improving after several days of illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose
Eugene West
J. C. Sparkman
Tractor Drawn Machinery Proves Peanut Production Feasible
An Alabama experiment on 470 acres used tractor-drawn gear to plant weed and harvest peanuts, showing cost cuts of 1.73 dollars per acre. The Ball farm in Dougherty and Lee counties hosted 500 visitors as tractors cleared stumps planted 25 acres daily, and weeds and cultivations proceeded at 35 and 25 acres daily respectively. Plans include further studies in production marketing and finance under the 1927 legislation, with sub stations and cooperative support from Alabama Extension Service and Farm Bureau. Dean Funchess notes 1929 will be the most ambitious year for the experiment station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Georgia
Ball Farm
Dougherty
Lee Counties
Davis
Alabama Extension Service
Alabama Farm Bureau Association
Dean Funchess
Extension Service
Agricultural College
Alabama to inaugurate statewide agricultural research system
Auburn reports a new statewide agricultural research system under Dean M J Funchess. Five sub stations will cover five major soil divisions with test fields and cooperative farmer trials. The program aims to coordinate work with the experiment station to maximize value and address current research questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Alabama
Dean Funchess
Farm implement markets to see 1929 boom in Alabama
Auburn January report from extension agricultural engineer J. B. Wilson says tractor sales set a record and cotton planting may shift to check rows to cut labor. Farmers expect higher income per man as machinery dominates field work with mules still bought in January and February amid widespread market activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ala
J. B. Wilson
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Alabama
Wilson
Farm Department Agriculture Advises On Grazing For Winter Feed
Farm Department guidance notes that cornstalk fields pastures not closely grazed in summer could supply much of the winter maintenance feed for horses, outlining use of roughage resources to sustain livestock during cold months.
Local Seed Buying Guidelines for Buyers in State
Buy locally grown seeds when possible and obtain seeds from organizations with good reputations if local supplies are unavailable. Purchase within your own state to benefit from state protections governing seed sales.
Velvet bean an improving crop for poor southern soils
For southern soils that are naturally poor and those with markedly decreased yields, the velvet bean stands out as one of the best improving crops.
Digestive Tips For Ration Mixing In Dairy Feeding
A sticky ration resists digestion in the diary cow. Oil meals and wheat middlings should be blended with bulky materials like wheat bran or ground oats so digestive juices mix with the feed. If one third to one half of the grain mix is bran or oats, the mixture will crumble when wet rather than stick together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrd
Tiny
Larry
Fred
Brood sows to get more exercise with ear corn scatter
The plan calls for feeding ear corn scattered over the stalk field to brood sows to increase exercise. This method aims to improve health and activity among the breeding herd.
Red Clover Seed Shows Regional Disease Resistance
Comparisons indicate seed produced in disease heavy sections, such as Tennessee, is markedly more resistant to anthracnose than imported seed from northern or western United States or Canada. A Tennessee strain has been developed that is highly resistant to the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Tennessee
Cotton concentration center in North Albanna at De catur
A concentration center for cotton operations is reported to be located in North Albanna at De catur, indicating a key hub for processing and distribution in the region. Local officials have not released further details on capacity or ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton
North Albanna
Decatur
Courtland Social News Highlights From Florence To Decatur
Mrs Susie B Sykes and Miss May Shackleford spent Friday in Florence. Mrs J A Gilchrist visited in Florence. Mrs Annie Smiley of Tuscumbia visits sister Mrs A F Redman. Mr and Mrs Garth Clarke of Moulton visited Dr John K Clarke family. Mrs Floyd Sherrod spent Sunday in Decatur. R P Vaughn visiting sister Petrene Rand a. Mr and Mrs Frank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susie B. Sykes
May Shackleford
Florence
J. A. Gilchrist
Flovence
Annie Smiley
Tuscumbia
A. F. Redman
Garth Clarke
Moulton
John K. Clarke
Floyd Sherrod
Decatur
R. P. Vaughn
Petre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sargon
Ine Vane
Cullman County
Athens News
Charles Woodroof
Ruth Chew
Pittsburgh
George Malone
John D. Simpson
Athens
Henry Cromwell
M. M. Rosenall
Gary
Ind
Royden Carter
W. R. Hightower
Nashville
van Gilbert
Bayliss Hightower
Washington
Agnes Scott College
Malone Moore
Pueblo
Colo
Austinville News
Nelle
Frank, Jr
Covington
Tenn
Anne Ford
the Farm Department. & Agriculture
Constance
Abishnadia
National Broadcasting Company
the American Tobacco
Courtland News
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