Vermin and Pestilence: Plague and Microbes Debate
The Cheveland Leader repurposes a Sydney report to discuss bubonic plague risks, fleas and rats as infection vectors, and broader fears of microbes shaping disease science. It notes Western Africa’s malarial zones and contrasts colonials’ health impacts with evolving ideas on insects as disease agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
Africa
Bern
Danigern
Cheveland
Pinkham Cure Advertises Woman Health Aid
An early 20th century advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a safe remedy for women's ailments and frames Mrs Pinkham as offering trusted, personal advice to help women avoid “the terrors” of male-ruled conditions, urging readers to seek guidance from her patent remedies.
Summer Sheep Grub and Clover Seeds Advice
In midsummer sheep suffer from gad fly grubs entering nostrils, with later emergence to ground. Preventive steps include daubing noses with wood tar, plowing pasture furrows, and a tar coal mix. Also covers clover seed timing, milk and kerosene insect emulsion, and garden pest controls for lima bean borers and other insect issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
Farming hints and garden notes from a Texas rural page
A blend of agricultural advice from Texas readers covers cattle fattening, geese raising, and practical home crafts. Topics include pasture costs, maintaining old cows, geese habitat needs, leather care, flowering plant pruning, depth vs shallow cultivation, horseradish profitability, cauliflower cultivation, multi crop strategies, cow peas as feed, and a note on bee weight.
Peruna touted as summer catarrh cure at expo in Omaha
Mary J. Kennedy of Armour & Co writes that Peruna banishes summer catarrh and indigestion after several doctors failed. She reports personal success over months and urges others to try the remedy. Also noted are remarks on lighthouses and a railway excursion program with wide reach, along with assorted domestic product ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary J. Kennedy
Armour & Co
Omaha
Neb
Miss Kennedy
Peron
Columbus
Obia
Lomexeckera
Chicaro
Bestern Ilinois
Chicago and Waster
Hingis Hailvard
Atatauma
Artum
Florida
Georgia
Indian Territory
Kenucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
Missouri
North Carolina
South Carolina
Pennessee
Texas
Chicago
Waco
Fort Worth
Vullinan
Clair
Eastern Tineix Railroad
J. Stone
G. P.& T. A. Chicago
Surprising Claims and Inflation in Cable System Costs
Fragmentary OCR text mentions alleged cures and teething remedies with unclear sources. It cites a claim about a cable system costing about $2,000 per mile and a total submarine line divestment above $20,000,000, suggesting financial scale unknowns and dubious remedies.
American Oars and the Global Reach of U S Oars
The article details ash and spruce oars made mainly in Western states near forests, produced largely by machinery with some hand finishing. It notes lengths from six to twenty four feet, use in work and sport, and explains global demand including British warship contracts and exports to Europe, Australia, and South America. It chi, oh a brief cultural aside on American patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi River
New York City
Iinim
Australia
United States
South Africa
South America
China
Japan
Avery
Gay
New York
Chicago
New York Sun
Four N Explanations From a Trusted Man
The Chicago News quotes a remark about a man never known to break his word. Miles calls him wonderful while Giles doubtingly calls him a mote. The fleeting dialogue reflects praise and skepticism from a partial snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gies—eYhere
Uin
Miles
Giles
Chicagy News
Memorial for Caedmon to Be Erected at Whitby
A memorial for Caedmon, the early English monk known as the morning voice of England, will be a nine foot Gothic cross placed on Whitby’s chalk cliffs. Runic inscriptions of lines from his poem will be translated into modern English for the plaque.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caedmon
Morning Voice
England
Abbey Heights
Whitby
All One. Funny Men and Pearls on Minute Street
The Philadelphia Record notes a playful exchange between a passenger seeking Minute Street and a conductor who quips that no such street exists. The passenger suggests Sixty-second Street as an alternative, highlighting the city’s humor in everyday transit talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minute Street
Philadelphia Record
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ayer
Uulius Wirt
Canova
Dak
Ayers
Dandrum
G.greene
Rework
Lowell
Maas
Parkelaces
Lydia E. Pinkham
Tim
W. F. Adams
de Witt County
Town Homestead
Derwell
Algiers
Erfurt
Cas Farrl
Knelagh
Society of Mathematicians
Liverpool
Grizter
Hittchisen
Allen
Adeian
Siew S. Olmsted
Leroy
Tess
Philadelphia
D. W. O'Brien
Irdawenne
Mingenpotis
Minn
Jan
Curica
Tury
Chybagg
Samuel Pitcher
Fac Simila Signature
Bears
Gastoria
East
Lake Shore
Michigan Southern Rv
Chautauqua Lake
Niagara Falls
St. Lawrence River
White Mountains
Atlantic
Book of Trains
F. M. Byron
van Buren Treet
Cage
Boston
Quick Relief
Outen
Bank of Repeimaniats
FO Mats Creuitsent Feee
Green
Goma
Dox de Allantes Ga
Cmicago
Roberts’ Supply House
Quineapolis
Mevardi Cartons
Psus
Ocarina Ae