Will and intrigue on the Borden murder case
Ruth Lester, private secretary to Handsome Harry Borden, types a clue filled tale while discussing the murder with Detective McMann. She uses a pigeon coded message to arrange a five o'clock meeting with Jack Hayward and hints a will clause holds a strange motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Lester
Harry" Borden
M'Mann
Mrs. Borden
Borden
Rita Dubois
Jack Hayward
Ruth
Jack
Micky Moran
Otto Peluger
Bill Cowan
McMann
Benny Smith
Ashe
Minnie Cassidy
Lefty Miller
Cleo Gilman
Jake Bailey
Martha Manning
McMann Pointblank
Hell
Birdwell
Pryor
Harry
Harry” Borden
Foster
Commissioner Weeks
Henry P. Borden
Mr. McMann
Harry Borden
Hayward
Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Advocated for Constipation
Dr Caldwell’s forty seven years in practice favored near natural care. He promoted Syrup Pepsin as a mild vegetable remedy that does not harm or habit-form and avoids drastic purges. The ad claims it empties bowels gently, improves general health, and suits all ages for constipation and related symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
Dr. Caldwell
Will Clause Revealed in Next Chapter About Harry Borden
The article hints that a specific clause in Harry Borden's will will be disclosed in the upcoming chapter, suggesting a pivotal element tied to his estate or heirs. Further details are not provided in this excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Borden
Kinship With Jesus Higher Than Any Lineage
William F. Gilroy exhorts readers to seek kinship with Jesus of Nazareth over earthly lineage. He notes even Mayflower ancestry fails to compare with the spiritual heritage offered through faith in Christ, illustrated by Jesus welcoming disciples as family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Mayflower Company
Jesus of Nazareth
St Jacobs Oil Heals Neuritis Pain Claims
A testimonial promotes St Jacobs Oil for neuritis Rheumatism backache lumbago and neuralgia claiming almost instant relief without skin burning It urges readers to buy a small trial bottle from their druggist to experience the relief referenced by Ady.
Doctors oppose distinguishing mark for European ambulance cars
European medical men reject the German Automobile Club proposal for a red cross on doctors cars after traffic crashes. They argue unpaid fees by victims and insurer refusals make the service costly and urge governments to legislate fee coverage or automatic reimbursement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Automobile Club
Plants of three different oles worn as shamrock
Three varieties of plants are styled as shamrock for St Patrick s Day ceremonies. The piece notes traditions of wearing greens and the symbolism of shamrock in Irish observances.
Growers Advised on Tobacco Fertilizer Use
Quote from J M Purpom urges growers to purchase from reputable fertilizer dealers and use a fertilizer specially mixed for tobacco to optimize crop results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Purpom
Net loss from fertilizer use and erosion in U S crops
The U S Department of Agriculture reports crops remove 5.9 billion pounds more plant food than farmers replace as commercial fertilizer each year. Soil erosion adds to this loss, washing away about twenty times that amount annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S. Department of Agriculture
J. C. Pridmore
National Fertilizer Association
Reducing costs for farmers and tobacco curing insights
Dunlap notes that methods to cut costs are accessible to most farmers and that experienced growers already use them. He warns curing tobacco requires careful handling and clear knowledge of the trade to avoid losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renick W. Dunlap
Advantages of Priming in Bright Tobacco Harvest
The U S Department of Agriculture notes priming leaves for bright tobacco yields benefits. Leaves ripen with no stalk weight loss, increasing leaf weight by 10 to 12 percent, while remaining on the plant adds 20 to 25 percent more weight. Primed leaves gain gum or oil and elasticity and body, but priming requires more labor in the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Yard grower claims lawn fertilizer fails test
A reader states a new plant-food fertilizer caused rapid mowing in his yard while arguing against Farmwar as a lawn product. The letter questions yield per acre and cost per pound, referencing the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fertilizer Review
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Government defines four types of flue-cured tobacco
The standard grading rules classify flue-cure tobacco into four types. Type 11 is grown mainly in the Piedmont areas of Virginia and North Carolina. Type 12 is produced chiefly in North Carolina’s coastal region. Type 13 comes from the tidewater and coastal zones of South Carolina and southeastern North Carolina. Type 14 is cultivated mainly in southern Georgia and extending into Florida and Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piedmont
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEA Service, Inc
Anne Austin
Martha
Detective Birdwell
Benn Smith
Walters
Miss Manning
Columbia
Colmbia Records
Hendrix Music Store
South Main Street
Dance and I
Marianne
Fox Trots
Paul Whiteman
Atlanta
Charles Fulcher
Sally
Ned Miller
Milton Charles
VOCAL
Carolina Moon
Mississippi
Guy Lombardo
Royal Canadians
SEW Prog Records
VIVA
Bland Piano Company
North Main Street
Daily Lenten
William F. Gilroy, D. D
The
Congregationalist
Clare
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corporation
Aoe
VOL
Wachovia
Ae Prea Eee
Asheville
Winston-Salem
Salisbury
Yearbook of Agriculture
Furn Rows
VC Agricultural Service Bureau
Richmond, Va
New York Centra Lines