Peruna praised by Appleton woman in letter
Mrs Emma Stolt of Appleton Wisconsin writes Peruna has greatly helped her backaches and other pains after three years of illness. Theresa Bertles of White Church SD also reports relief from catarrh and digestive issues after six months on Peruna praising the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Stolt
Oneida St
Appleton, Wis
Theresa Bertles
White Church
bMe
Come Along to the Old Way Boyhood Echoes
A chaotic collage blends playful verse about boyhood adventures with light juvenile humor and dated witticisms. The piece juxtaposes a nostalgic call to return to carefree days with satirical quips on love, weddings, and social manners, dating from a June reference and featuring scattered literary asides.
Farmer's Luck Rises as Market Soars in Mendon Leader
The Mendon Michigan Leader notes a farmer who tends cattle and corn, sells beef veal and pork at rising prices, and earns cash from hay. The column laments others losing out while the farmer prospers, saying townsfolk should yield and step back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hia Chroken
Mendon
Helping Sister Lloyd Welcomes Late Brother in McHenry
A Kansas record reports a joyful family moment as Helping Sister and Little Police Lloyd celebrate the arrival of a late brother at their home Saturday morning. The event brings a humorous tone as the brother drives the cow to pasture near McHenry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd
McHenry
Kan
Odd Hotels and Quirky Inventions Across the South
The author recalls distinct hotels from Kentucky to Michigan, where guests endured lax service and oddities. A muddy March bath on a lattice porch exposes racial tensions and uncomfortable hospitality. In Upper Michigan a loggers’ hotel features shifting cot beds used for a staged fire drill. Sheridan county inventor Richards houses a cyclone test hotel with a double wall room and an elevator mechanism to drop sleepers below ground during storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southland
Wort
RE. E. Crossland
Chicago Tribune
Hotel Inc
Kentucky
Upper Michigan
Kansas
Richards
Sheridan County
Hoxle
Hkichardia
Dobb
It Made a Difference in a Gossip Exchange
A fragmentary dialogue shows Janvon confessing a kiss incident caused Miss Boodle’s anger. Tomeon questions the event, while a remark about stealing a kiss from another girl underscores social tension and engagement status, illustrating a chaste era intrigue.
A Stock Salt Box for Easy Self-Service Salt
A salt box with a hinged front offers a handy receptacle. It can hold a peck of salt, be raised from the ground to stay dry, and animals soon learn to push the door in, which then swings shut by its own weight.
Brick silos rise in Wisconsin dairy belt
A Wisconsin dairy region survey notes brick silos dominate, praised for durability and airtight double brick walls with steel reinforcements every two feet. Builders prefer brick to old tub silos, warn concrete walls must be perfectly perpendicular to avoid air gaps and mold in silage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy
Wisconsin
Saya
Buying or Raising Cows In Dairy Practice
A Hanols dairyman once bought the best cows, milked them for one lactation, then sold to butchers. He now raises calves from his best cows, arguing raised stock steadily improves the herd. The piece argues buying poor cows harms quality and that constant herd improvement comes from raising calves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higin
Hanols
Farmers’ Review
The Cow That Transforms Feed Into Wholesome Milk
A description of a cow converting inedible feed into milk suitable for human consumption. It warns against feeding musty tainted material into the machine, noting that such inputs yield poor results and tainted output. The process highlights the dairy benefit of converting unusable feed into a nourishing product.
Feed Dairy Cows Liberally Says Dairyman
A dairyman urges that dairy cows require about 60 percent of their intake to sustain body functions before any returns can be earned. The note emphasizes balanced feeding to maximize production.
Bill's Reason and a Salty Dinner Tale
Hugo Osterhaus praises the Connecticut's past at a New York dinner. He laments the disappearance of the old salt, recalling a comic tale of an old sailor with a shaggy beard and a joke about striking a match on his lip. The anecdote reflects nostalgia and shipboard humor of earlier days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugo Osterhaus
Connecticut
New York
Capt. Osterhaus
Hill
Cure Found After Years Of Scaly Eruptions
B Hiram Mattingly of Vermillion South Dakota recounts a decade of painful sores and hair loss. After trying many remedies with no relief, he used Cutleura Ointment and Cutleura Soap and was fully cured. Hair regrew and suffering ended after fourteen years and substantial expense. August 18 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Mattingly
Conscience and Wind In The Tum Myth Tale
A humorous exchange from Lippincott's Magazine features Alice after Sunday school and her younger sister. Alice claims conscience reveals itself here while the six year old dismisses it as wind in the stomach, highlighting playful misunderstanding between generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Slater
Lippincott’s Magazine
Important to Mothers Castorta Bottle Notice
Important to mothers examine carefully every bottle of Castorta, cause and cure remedy for infant and children, and see that it wede.
Obscure Patent Medicine Ad and Quip Commentary
An old column snippet includes Allen's Foot-Kase ad promising cure for swollen feet and claims of drugstore availability. It also features a Kansas editor note about men swearing to stop crying and women crying to avoid swearing from the Kansas City Star, plus stray teething syrup claims and a remark by Feliham on patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas City Star
Kidney Pills Save Miss Emma Shirley From Kidney Disease
Miss Emma Shirley of Killbuck Ohio describes two years of kidney disease with severe headaches dizziness and collapse. She details dramatic improvement after taking Dean's Kidney Pills with twelve boxes curing her condition and increasing her weight by six pounds. Sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Shirley
Killbuck
Wolfe
Dean
Foster Milburn Co
Buffalo
Young mountain view pitcher boasts slow ball legend
Elmer Stricklett, famed for the split ball, faced a rival’s taunt in New York club boasting of a Mountain View youth who allegedly can outpitch him next season with an exceptionally slow ball that he supposedly retrieves after delivery. The saying “He who appoints one friend to office loses ten” closes the remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Stricklett
New York
Mike
Mountain View
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