Lydia E Pinkham's Medicines Praised in Testimony
A Don aldsonville Louisiana reader shares a testimonial praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter claims the product helped a broken down woman regain strength, reporting renewed health and willingness to recommend it to other women suffering similares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Donaldsonville
Lydia
Piokham
Ilao Kham
T. A. Landey Bia
Landry
Finkhans
Lydia i
Pinknam
Mer
A Failure in Varsity Catcher Skills Debates Poolside
Fragmentary notes show a dispute about Zack’s suitability as varsity catcher. Deb questions why 50 and Sab recalls difficulty holding the narrator at night. The fragmentary text lacks clear names, dates, or concrete context to affirm a full story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zack
Acid soils for cranberry crop and field prep costs
United States Department of Agriculture notes cranberry culture can be profitable under suitable conditions. Preparations demand removing trees and roots, grading, ditching, and sand ing bogs at rising costs. water supply and drainage are essential for flooding the bog and pest control. Wages and materials push per acre costs from 400–700 prewar to 600–1200 postwar. yields range 16–200 barrels acre with 25 40 85 40 barrels typical. spraying with Bordeaux mixture helps disease control in New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Ad Solla
Massachusetts
New Jersey
New York
Wisconsin
Michigan
Columbia River
Washington
Oregon
Virginia
West Virginia
Hay Elevator for Side Delivery Invented in Idaho
The Scientific American describes J. S. Huston of Huston Idaho as inventing a side delivering hay and grain elevator. The device allegedly takes material from a side rack, dumps it without waste to a wagon, and uses a pair of endless drapers to convey the load laterally into a deliver wagon or receptacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Scientife American
J. 5. Huston
Huston
KEEP YOUNG FOWL GROWING FOR BROILERS
The Missouri College of Agriculture expert T B Townsley stresses abundant animal protein in growing chick diets to support muscle, feather development, and profitable broiler production. A standard growing ration mirrors laying hens with 100 pounds bran 100 pounds shorts and 50 pounds tanis age, plus cracked corn and whole wheat or Katy fed in self feeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Townsley
Missouri College of Agriculture
Murcia
Missouri
Habits of the Starling Beneficial to Man
A United States Department of Agriculture survey concludes the starling is mostly beneficial or neutral to people. It notes the bird spends little time destroying crops, with less than 6 percent of its yearly food from cultivated crops. The report urges protective regulation and Maine mentions protections against harming roosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Staten Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Ita
Starlings Threaten Crops Prompt Limited Protection and Control
Officials note starlings in many states are exceptions to protection and may be kept from crops. In Mualne, protection exists with a provision allowing disruption of nests when crops are threatened. Experts urge vigilant management to prevent roost relocation, suggesting frightening birds with firearms or Roman candles as a last resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mualne
Poison Kills Grasshoppers In An Effective Mixture
A historic remedy recipe combines 25 pounds of bran with one pound of Paris green or arsenic, six oranges or lemons finely chopped, two quarts of molasses, and two to four gallons of water. Thoroughly mix and spread over infested grasslands to reduce grasshopper numbers, best applied in morning unless very dry, when evening is preferred.
Adjust Harness On Horses For Summer Work
Properly fitted harness prevents sore necks and galled shoulders during busy summer work. Use a broad-faced collar, consistent collar on each horse, and regulate the hame string at the top and bottom to avoid neck pinching or shoulder bruising.
Little Worms Kill Chicks In Farmyard Losses
The passage describes gapeworms attacking chicks, causing coughing and breathing trouble as the windpipe fills with worms. It warns that while a few might not harm a chick, rapid multiplication leads to severe harm and death, a recurring seasonal issue for young poultry.
Veteran Col Patterson Leads Veterans Bureau Medical Division
Col Robert A Patterson, veteran of seventeen expeditions in the Philippines and service with British forces, has returned to Washington to oversee medical work for disabled World War veterans. Under his supervision the medical division has been reorganized to alleviate veteran suffering. He is a member of American Legion George Washington Post No 1 in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Inter
England
Secord
Chatony Picierry
Robert A. Patterson
Washington
Veterans’ Bureau
Patterson
Bureau
American Legion
George Washington Post No. 1
German Radio Speed and Secret Messages in War
A World War I era note describes German radio code messages, and an Allied observer who recorded how a German operator sent signals from Germany to German East Africa. The operator used a dictaphone to wax cylinders to speed, then slowed the cylinder so the dots and dashes could be read, aiding Allies in decoding press messages from Europe to America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bois de Bologne
Mademolycity
Folindant Messigesy
Germany
German East Africa
Nystation
Africa
Europe
America
Plans for the Next War in Paris Orchestrated by Henry J. Reily
Henry J. Reily promotes a Military Training Camps association to train officers. If the Paris formed group fails to secure officers, the next war may lack strong leadership. Reily, a former brigadier general, helped found the American Legion in Paris and now edits National Service, aiming to consolidate it with the Army and Navy Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Reily
Paris
Mr. Rolly
American Legion
Cigitiany
Rolly
Association
Army and Navy Journal of Wich
Carrying On With the American Legion
The American Legion reports diverse activities across units. Auxiliary groups claim broad coverage of wards in Oteen hospital and other local sites, while Spencer Iowa post notes efforts to deter alien entrants seeking naturalization. A Minnesota camp on Lake Minnetonka, once managed by the veterans bureau, now operates under Legion and local social agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wre
Oteen
N. O
Bholant
Legon
Spencer
Minnenoia
Like Minnetonka
The
American Legion
Minneapolis Contecil
Mic
Votorang’ Bureau
Yanks Are Coming Here in Brave Tale of Memorial Day
A Tennessee regiment story from the Louisville Courier Journal frames Memorial Day as a united nation’s display of resolve. It recalls a child’s question and a colonel’s assurance that the Yanks are coming, echoing wartime unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Loitsvile Courier-Journal
Freedom From Laxatives: Nujol as Natural Lubricant
An eminent medical authority argues most laxatives give only temporary relief and cause permanent injury. Newer guidance favors a natural lubricant like Nujol, which mimics nature’s own lubricating action and aids gentle elimination without acting as a medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science Ling
Cutleura Ad Promises Comfort and Romance
Fragmentary ad style note speaks of Cutleura products for baby skin and mentions Cutleura Soap, Cutleura Ointment, and Cutleura Calem. It also parodies marriage sentiments and social manners with a joking tone about affection before marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Abel Steling
Cutleurg
Settlers Travel by Tractor Through Cutmdn to Canada
A fragment notes settlers traveling toward Canada by tractor and mentions Cutmdn as a transit area. The passage suggests tractors supplement rail transport but lacks fuller context or details.
Pest Remedies and Immigration Hopes Brighten 19th Century Ad Copy
An array of pest control pitchmen promote Stearns Electric Paste and related products, detailing rat mouse and roach extermination benefits. The text shifts to optimistic notes about Canadian settlement, describing families seeking farms in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta, with expectations of wheat yields and land access near Lake Winnipeg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Themaclves
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberti
The Star Act Acrobats Stunned by Dangerous Routine
TiNna Seltzel, acrobat and performer, performed high above a darkened arena. The routine featured violent, dangerous moves with forks near her body as she swung and contorted under intense spotlights, prompting audience concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TiNna Seltzel
Kalo
Ot Whitton
Irin
Pittsburgh Dispatel
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