Woman recounts relief from pains with Lydia E. Pinkham remedy
In Seattle Washington a woman describes two months of severe pain on the right side, chills and fever, and sleeplessness. After regular use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the hard lump faded and she regained activity. The testimonial from G Hrowanneau 4640 Orcas Ave Seattle endorses the remedy for pain nervousness and fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Washington
Paine
G. Hrowanneau
Orcas
Ashington
Lydia B. Piubings
Soa
Lydia E. Pinkham
The New Veraton and a Sarcastic Theater Moment
A sarcastic aunt and her patient niece discuss a film shown recently. The niece questions who wrote the scenario while the aunt insists Tarkington wrote it. The scene captures a witty exchange about authorship as a local observer notes perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert
Lessing
Tarkington
Distinguishing Common Grasses Guides Farmers
The USDA farmer bulletin No. 1255 outlines 26 familiar grasses including Timothy, Kentucky bluegrass, orchard, rye, and many others. It notes Timothy as the most important hay grass, its northern range, and how grasses are used for pasturage and lawns with seed details and seeding rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Farmer's Bulletin
Viper
Timothy
America
United States
Kentucky
United States Department of Agriculture
Warehouse Law In Effect Aids Northwest Grain Warehouses
The United States Department of Agriculture works with regional banks to enforce warehouse regulations in the Northwest. Licensed warehousewomen from last year plan to renew their licenses this year, and additional warehouses are expected to join the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Green Manure Helps Soils
Government summary reports on green manuring as a soil improver drawn from bulletin No 1250. The United States Department of Agriculture offers free copies on request in Washington DC to farmers and others interested in soil health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D.C
Mutya & Copy
Ventilation Defense Cites Summer Wire Guard Fix
The article warns against improper summer venting and the use of substitute must covers on frames. It notes that loose wire allows spar rows to enter and can lead to mites and pests in the coop, endangering chicks and poultry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Initt
Ilo
Starchy Eared Corn Susceptible to Rot
Article summarizes United States Department of Agriculture findings on dent corn kernel starchiness and root rot susceptibility. Horny kernels resist infection better, while starchy kernels show higher infection rates and weaker plants. Distinguishing by endosperm type may reduce the need for ear by ear testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of
Department
John T .Prout
United States Department of Agriculture
Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station
M Department
Washington
Tribe of South American Indians Finds No Worry or Care
A World’s Work excerpt by George Busch reports a pygmy four foot high tribe on the Colombia-Venezuela border. The people, described as smiling and carefree, lack curiosity and use bows and arrows to fish. The expedition notes they rarely travel beyond for food, and warn against excess spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombis
Venezuela
George Busch
Device Aids Berry Grower In Strawberry Bed Care
A rolling cutter device helps a berry grower keep strawberry beds tidy through summer. Invented by D. T. Van Horn for the Nebraska farm journal, the cutter runs up and down rows to confine plants. It is built from two cutters mounted on a homemade frame to trim runners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. T. van Horn
Nebraska Arm Journal
Poison Spray Residues on Fruits and Vegetables
Government investigators found that compliant spraying schedules reduce harmful residue on crusts and vegetables. Heavy spraying in dry climates leaves more residue, but washing or peeling removes most of it. A 1907 Department Bulletin summarizes arsenic, lead, and copper residues on sprayed produce and how to obtain copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agrculture
Department
Washtugi
B.C
Fixing Grades for Mohair Study by USDA
A United States Department of Agriculture inquiry examines mohair grading as it considers establishing gender classification for motile fiber. Modern wool specialists assess marking a carets for varying mohair varieties produced in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Texas
United States Department of Agriculture
Steady line of promotion asylum seemed a refuge
A mixed column of items includes a summer visitor in Coolbeigh gifting daisies in the city and a former city resident noting their flowers. A story recalls an Austrian released from an asylum after 1913 misadventure attempting fare and returning to custody. It also notes 1920 US locomotive exports valued at 55,026,847 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Prater
Rand
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Halland
Allen
Kase
Tink Atataa Department of Agriculture
William
Department of Agriculture
Northwest
Moana
Lcontente 16
Riuiad D
Rielpe
OidDie
Fletcher
Lins
Aig
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