Target Tobacco Testimony Promises Savings on Cigarettes
A reader claims Target Tobacco saves money and provides cigarette flavor. The note touts blending similar to Teady-mades, easy rolling with free gummed papers, and advises trying it to get thirty or more cigarettes per package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Target Tobacco
Target
Aunt Beas Hair Do Sparked Family Pun
Grandma and Bobby joked about hair bobbing. Beas argued against it, he teased she would be horse and buggy. Grandmother joined, asking what she would be. Bobby answered with a kiss and \"Covered wagon\" ending the playful exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Beas
Poultry first weeks vital to chicks care and training
A historical note argues the first four weeks are critical for chick development. It stresses housing cleanliness roost placement clean water and food, and avoiding pecking as chicks establish habits. The piece underscores early management over later stages to protect profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gdme
J. W
Wallace
All Year Layer Counts on Poultryman's Books
The article notes average yearly feed use under 75 to 00 pounds per year for large flocks and explains how body maintenance costs affect profitability. It argues hens that lay all year, except molting, are worth keeping, while hens laying nothing in winter are not. A Nebraska Farmer item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultryman’s
Hlec Inyers
Nebraska
Causes and remedies for soft-shelled eggs in hens
The Rural New Yorker notes soft-shelled eggs arise from lime deficiency in ration or inefficiencies in the hen's egg-making mechanism. It advises keeping crushed oyster shells, providing alfalfa or clover hay, cod liver oil, and direct sunlight to aid mineral absorption, and suggests checking for missing oyster shells in poultry rations.
Keep Birds Healthy and Control Parasites in Fowl
Describes that most destructive fowl diseases are bowel related and spread via droppings from domestic and wild birds, especially sparrows. Warns sparrows carry mites and near buildings. Encourages parasite control and disease prevention to maintain healthy profitable flocks. Notes broiler and poultry meat prices held up and food prices were cheaper.
Dried Milk With Grain Rations for Chicks
Wisconsin Agriculturist notes dried milk fed with grain rations offers similar value to whole liquid milk with less loss and danger of attracting pests. A flaky ground milk powder is preferred when combined with the standard Wisconsin chick ration, and raw bone should be included if liquid milk is used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Batla
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Control of Worms Q M Ferguson Emphasizes Cycle
Ferguson discusses worm control in poultry, stressing that parasite management hinges on understanding the parasite life cycle. Confinement, range rotation, wire floors, and cinder guards help. Do not use worm remedies until a flock is confirmed infested, then treat according to worm type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Q. M. Ferguson
Ohio Warmer
Ays Ferguson
Paracelsus as Browning Portrays Him in Youthful Verse
The poem Paracelsus presents a Swiss physician who burned Avicenna and Galen’s works while seeking new knowledge. It portrays Paracelsus as founder of modern pharmaceutics and uses the life devoted to research to explore the soul, reflecting disintegration of character at age twenty three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paraocelanus
Robert
Browning
Paracelsus
University of Basel
Avicenna
Galen
Pbyale
Flack Mangle
Pharmaceutics
Mystery of the Sistine Madonna models clarified
The long search for Raphael's Sistine Madonna models ends with Marguerita Luti identified as the muse behind the Madonna and her world woman. new studies also propose Pope Julius II and Saint Barbara as other figures, with Duchess of Urbino named as the St Barbara model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raphael
la Forparina
Traphael
Margharita Luti
Vatican
Pope Sixtus 0
St Barbara
Moritz Staebs
Dresden
Julius I
Michelangelo
Paps States
St. Peter’s
St. Barbara
Urbino
Julius II
Real boys used as models for Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer
Mark Twain based Huck Finn on Tom Blankenship, a boy from his hometown, while the illustrator B W Kemble depicted Courtland Morris as Huck Finn. Court posed four dollars weekly, much of it spent on candy, and Kemble chose Morris after seeing him in a Bronx playground. The piece notes how real boys inspired the famous characters and mentions wild horses lingering in western states like Idaho and New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huck
Mark Twain
Tom Sawyer
Huckleberry Finn
Huck Finn
Tackleberry Finn
Tom Blankenship
Tom
Buckleberry Finn
B. W. Kemble
Courtland B. Morris
Audubon
N. J
Mari Twain
Kemble
Hucka Court Morrle
Bronx
Court
Aunt Polly
Buck Finn
Western Newspaper Union
Idaho
New ‘Mexico
Spaniah Hors
Cancer research brings results for early detection
A Woman's Home Companion report highlights progress in cancer control. It says up to 100 percent of cases can be saved with early diagnosis and treatment. Public education urges people to seek truth from doctors, with drives showing many worries prove unfounded and early findings yield high curability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Home Companion
Orators and the Quest for Brevity in Speech Tone
A shorthand expert argues Americans now speak faster than twenty years ago and the value of deliberate poise may be fading. The piece contends quick talk wins attention, while long-windedness risks losing listeners, urging brevity and selective timing in conversation. A short anecdote follows about Paul who fears talking to death his grandmother, noting a clock’s tick when he stays silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Paul
Kruschen Salts Weight Loss Claim From 1940s Ad
Mae West of St. Louis reports losing 20 pounds in four weeks after using Kruschen Salts. The eye catching ad claims fat reduction and increased energy with a half teaspoonful daily in hot water before breakfast. It urges readers to buy a four week bottle at drugstores with a money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra
Mae West
St. Louis
His Good Dead and a Petunia Garden Comment
An amateur gardener shows off his greenhouse in a playful scene. He explains a flower belongs to the petunia family while a witty young passerby jokes about tending it in someone's absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petunia
Joe Palooka Radio Show Debuts This Week
Joe Palooka the boxing champ moves to radio in a 15 minute Tuesday and Thursday program at 6 46 p m EST on the Columbia network. Tod Bergman portrays Palooka with Knobby Walsh played by Frank Readlek and Georgia Backus adapts the sketches. Tel Gusing and Barry von Zello announce the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Palooka
Ham Pisher
Palooka
Columbia
Tod Bergman
Georgia Backus
Knobby Walsh
Frank Readlek
Tel
Joe
Barry von Zello
McNamee and Radio Echoes in Summer Ventures
A light sketch notes Graham McNamee seeking quick summer work in a garage and being told he lacks a mechanic role because he is a McNamee. It also mentions NBC rooster crowing contests prompting a Louisiana boy to seek an on air frog croaker showcase and a West Virginia man inviting wild turkey gobbling contests for public challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham McNamee
Graham
McNamee
NBC
Louisiana
Frog Croaker
South
National Broadcasting Company
West Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Williamson ‘Tobacco Corp
Louisville, Kentucky
Des Molnar
America
Europe
Comstock
Somstock’s
Fiock
Heinz Rice Flakes
Columbia Coast
Topcoast
Waterloo
Iere
WMT
Cuticura
3Sc
Cuticura Laboratories
Malden
Mass
Tye
Senator Sorghum
Jecrett
Fellows
TIAN
Seren Toaacag Co
Louisville Courier-Journal
Politikes
Copenhagen