Peruna Endorsed by U S Treasury Medical Examiner
Medical Examiner of the U S Treasury Dr Llewellyn Jordan lauds Peruna claiming rapid relief from months of catarrh and urges sufferers to use the remedy. He asserts catarrh is systemic and curable only with systematic treatment, inviting readers to request a free booklet from The Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Llewellyn Jordan
U. S. Treasury Department
Columbia College
West Point
Peruna
Hartman
Peruna Medicine Co
Columbus
Ohio
American Travelers Spend 100 Million in Europe Annually
An estimate suggests U S travelers expend about 100 million dollars each year in Europe. The figure highlights the scale of tourism and currency exchange impact across European destinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Dairy and Poultry Farming Hints From The Farm Department
Practical notes on ice storage for dairies, cooperative milk markets and pricing, history of cattle breeds in America, and hog fattening tips. Discusses Central Association of the Five States Milk Producers, heritage of native cattle, and the value of southern-facing pens. Recommends open sunny pens, winter feeding, and clover hay to reduce corn use.
Money in Hogs A Michigan farmer on hog profitability
A Michigan farmer argues success comes from care and management over breed. He favors March or April pigs, early feeding, and pasture fattening, noting scrubs should be culled. Pigs should grow to about one hundred pounds before potential market fattening, then fed cautiously to avoid overfeeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Breeders Seek Prolific Egg Laying Through Heredity
A report from the Rhode Island Experiment Station explains that fecundity in fowls rises with domestication. Breeders aim for about 200 eggs per hen yearly by selecting prolific parents, recording nests, and mating prolific daughters to strong sires. Over generations this can yield lines with high hereditary egg productivity and desirable physical traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Brigham
Rhode Island Experiment Station
Wyandottes
Plymouth Rocks
Dilution separator tests undermine claims at Toronto dairy show
A Toronto dairy show featured Hunt's Ven tilated Cream Separator, a simple can device with air tube and glass gauges. A Babcock test showed 4.7 percent butter fat before dilution, while diluted skim milk retained 1.2 percent fat, disproving the claim that the separator removes all fat. Critics note over 25 percent fat loss and warn buyers that a basic can costs far less and works as well. The report also mentions Ax Tell, a thoroughbred stallion, selling in New York for 105000, with earnings near 240000, and contrasts grain production per person between the United States and England at 2220 and 360 pounds respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Central Association of the
Five States
Toronto
Canada
Babcock
Conversational quip from Yonkers Statesman dialog
Witty exchange between Bacon and Egbert about visiting an office on the eighteenth floor and the idea of dropping in. The brief, humorous exchange contrasts expectations of location with a balloon image to provoke a smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egbert
Yonkers Statesman
Fastest sailing vessel hoped to eclipse cup
The article notes a new vessel under construction claimed to be the fastest ever, with secrecy around its build and a boast it will easily hold the cup as America rises. It cites Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters as a trusted remedy defending health for fifty years, praised for cures from dyspepsia to la grippe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Hostetter
Providence or fortune the wiser choice for Sage
Russell Sage, the famed financier, was asked what he would do if starting life with only ten cents. He replied that with Providence and good health he would feel rich and would choose Providence over a million dollars, which would not last as long as faith and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russel Sage
America
Providence
New York World
Veteran speaks on heart health and Dodd's Kidney Pills
The Honorable Moses B. Crane of Tacoma recalls suffering heart disease after war exposure and obesity. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with restoring his health, sleep, and vitality after three months of use. He praises the product and notes widespread local sales and relief from heart disease, kidney or bladder weakness, and rheumatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses BR. Crane
Tacoma
Wash
Dodd
Moses
Crane
Odin Lodge
G. A. R. Post
Mr. Crane
Not a Sign of Affection In Cleveland Plain Dealer
A reader notes Hawkins loves his horse, then denies it, citing a park sighting where he appeared to hold the animal. The exchange, reported by the Cleveland Plain Dealer, questions the man’s affection for the horse and presents a curious contradiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkins
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Cure a Cold in One Day Patent Claim
An old advertisement touts a product titled Cure a Cold in One Day using laxative brom quinine tablets. It promises full money back if it fails and bears E. W. Grove’s signature on the box. The price is listed as 250.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W. Grove
Mrs. Pinkham
Why He Wears It And Other Fragments
A compact 19th century clippings snapshot notes on monacles and vision, Panxen hair products, jokes on eyewear status, indentation of pocketed cures, Swiss cabinet salaries, buffalo population estimate, and general claims about digestion and oxidation.
Cynicism and tears in a line about Lucille's life
A fragment from the Indianapolis Press quotes a writer lamenting cynicism in literature. The author reflects on a powerful man breaking down and Lucille's non addicted family, noting the line was kept despite recognizing the wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucille
Indianapolis Press
Hall's Catarrh Cure Ad Promises Deafness Cure
An 19th century advertisement claims deafness due to catarrh can be cured only by constitutional remedies. It describes the Eustachian tube inflammation causing hearing loss and offers one hundred dollars for any deafness case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Product sold by druggists with testimonials and circulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Po Hall
F. J. Cheney &O
Toledo
Hall
Satire Defined by Miss Cayenne in Washington Star
Miss Cayenne defines satire as a force that compels laughter against your will to show you are not angry, illustrating satire as a reaction to defuse irritation and reveal underlying emotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Washington Star
New York Almanac for 11 sets high mark for free distribution
The New York Almanac for 11, published by Chas. H. Fletcher of New York City, is praised as a high standard free distribution yearbook. It features artistic cover coloring, accurate calendars, and extensive information including a Baby's Record page for birth details. The work is described as creditable and available free at drug stores or by direct request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pride and Oyster Rivalry Highlight City Banter
In a playful exchange from the Indianapolis Sun, Pride taunts about beating city rivals in oyster sales, while Wickwire counters by noting no horseless carriages nearby. Jason chimes in about shellless oysters, underscoring regional pride and market banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jason
Indianapolis Sun
Million Use Carter's Ink Claims Quality Proof
An ad style snippet touts Carter's Ink as chemically accurate and of excellent quality. It suggests high value and mentions a promotional offer. The text includes unrelated snippets about brain diets and a job offer, reflecting fragmented OCR from a newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Death does not end all, says savage boarder in tale
A landlady asks if death ends all and a brutal boarder from the Indianapolis Press tale retorts that death lingers for four or five days, in a grim joke about a turkey, as Putnam faceless dyes are advertised to avoid uneven color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Press
Season's Folly and Old Wisdom Cited in Post Arts
A humorous reference to a man who thinks he is Santa Claus and a widow with Christmas plans opens a winter note. A testimonial praises Piso’s Cure for coughs. A trivia line notes five ounces of grapes needed for a glass of wine and cites that Earth’s population doubles every 260 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Chicago Post
Earth
Also Mentioned on This Page
of the
U.S. Treasury
J. H., Rindlaub
Fargo, N. D
Dsea
Land of Plenty
Catholic Outfit
Waite A
Cartes Bldg
Chicago
Chewnatan Pension Bickford
Washington, D. C
Conette
Yulis K
Bex E
Atlanta, Ga
Aero
Ahah
Dairy and Poultry
Virginia
England
Plymouth Colony
Devonshire
Devon
New England
Spain
Holland
Delaware
Sweden
Denmark
New Hampshire
Great Britain
Ireland
Axtell
Frederick T. Moran
United States
Sngland
Sage
Indianapolis Journal
Ie Panxen
Inquirer
Jaye
LLE Mro. Co
de Parsons, Kansas
Detroit Journal
Putnam
J. W. O'Brian
Ava
Minneapolis, Minn
Lydia E. Pinkham
Grace Stansbury
Crace & Stansbury
Genuin
Wos City Bank
Lynn
Mass
Pinkham Medicine Co
California
John C. Fremont
Rake
H. T. Drake
St. Pau
Wuw
Didtim
A. Marx
Albany, N. Y
E Inc
Mos
Minneapolis
Woodward & Co
Grain Commission
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