End of Eight Years Misery
A fragmentary notice invites women to seek free advice and claims a controversial remedy to relieve suffering. The torn text references a historical campaign promising cures and confidence, framed as a woman's benefit.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1920
Page
7
Ten Years of Suffering Ended by Eatonic Evidence
A testimonial from Mrs Delia M Doyen of Indianapolis praises Eatonic after ten years of stomach trouble. The letter claims over a half million users last year found relief, attributing improvement to Eatonic removing excess acids poisons and gases. The advertisement urges readers to obtain a box, noting low cost and quick relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eatonic
Delia M
Indy
Eatonics
Striped Beetle Threat to Cucurbit Crops Highlighted
The United States Department of Agriculture reports that the striped cucumber beetle and the 12 spotted cucumber beetle are summer carriers of bacterial wilt in cucurbits. Early trap crops like squash along field edges may improve wilt control. treatments with Bordeaux mixture and lead arsenate paste should start with first true leaves and continue weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Destroy Johnson Grass by summer mowing and tillage
During early to mid summer keep Johnson grass short to weaken it. A weed or crop like an ant or wheat helps. Weakened plants are further harmed by plowing and cultivation. Winter freezes finish off remaining grass as the ground is kept clean.
Babylon's Population Milestone Claim Emerges
A fragment notes Babylon may have reached a population milestone, claiming it was the first to attain a population near one million. The text is incomplete but suggests historical debate over ancient city size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylon
Transportation Troubles Plague Maine Potato Farmers
The article argues that adequate transport is essential for farmers to seize market opportunities and reduce losses from spoilage. It highlights a Maine potato grower who solved haulage limits by using a motor truck, cutting costs and speeding delivery beyond traditional horse teams, while noting trucks are not a universal cure for all transport issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Aroostook
Soybean as Hay Substitute Yields Palatable Returns
The passage notes soybeans can substitute for haya in hay production. It may take two or three years to restore normal haya land yields. When cured timely, the soy hay is palatable and profitable, with an average yield around two and a half tons per acre.
Velvet Beans Require Support to Prevent Pod Loss
The article notes velvet beans need staking or support to keep trailing vines off the ground. Lying vines cause increased pod rotting and reduce seed production, stressing the crop’s yield.
No Mercy for the Flirt
Cortlandt Bleeker speaks at Piping Rock about the modern girl in a dream tale. A dead beautiful woman dressed in translucent attire pleads to St Peter to enter but is condemned to the flames she once condemned her lovers for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dream
St. Peter’s
Cortlandt Bleeker
Piping Rock
St. Peter
A Lady of Distinction and a Flight to Europe
An ad notes a lady’s charm from perfume and beauty tools such as Cutfenra Soap and Collinora Talcum for clear skin. It pivots to a satirical take on Prohibition and fast travel, imagining a thirster hopping to Europe, chatting until drunken, then returning home for a headache, highlighting clever era humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Thrift Magazine
Dr Peery Dead Shot and School Lunches Featured
An ad touts Dr Peery's Dead Shot as a worm remedy for oxen with dosage guidance. A humorous exchange about neighbor’s chickens hints at social norms. The Columbus Dispatch notes scientific tests showing hot school lunches aid child development.
Recording Secretary in College Society Roll Call
A college society meeting opens with a prayer then proceeds to roll call. The recording secretary, unsure after calling his own name, searches for the expected response amid a light audience reaction before finishing the roll call quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Bulgarian Blood Tea Promises Heal All Ailments
An advertisement extols Bulgarian Blood Tea as a natural herbal remedy used for over a millennium. It cites influenza relief in 1918, claims broad health benefits from improved vitality to insomnia, and asserts endorsements from the National Labor Tribune and doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Bulgaria
Oriental
Europe
National Labor Tribune
Pittburgh
Marvel Products Company
Pittsburgh
Adyv
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Sam
Dr. Peery
Oan
Columbus Dispatch
Ellen Catle
Sna
An.t
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