Testimony on Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Readers recount past ailments tied to the Change of Life and praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring health. Testimonials from women across Reedville New Orleans Mishawaka Alton Station Dake, Dak mention relief from hot flashes dizziness and fatigue with repeated claims of improved well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Readville
Que
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mary Bouart
Reedville
Oregon
New Orleans
Lydia BE
Pinkham
Gaston Blondeau
Gtmuna St
Lydia J. Finkham
Mrs. Cragaura
Marion St
Afishawaka
Tod Alton Station
Lydia EL
Emma Hatugu
Alton Station
Deteem
Bae
Lydia Pink
Peculiar Line of Comfort Cited in Afflicted WHA Group
A fragmentary item notes concerns about a “peculiar line of comfort” related to afflicted individuals in a WHA context. Quotations hint at vulnerable people, advice to be careful, and a patient’s cold leading to a death after several days, with garbled dialogue about doctors and friends.
Remarkable Jaw Fracture Repair On Pony By Surgeon
Wanstead veterinary surgeon performed a remarkable operation on a pony with a severe lower jaw fracture. After cocaine anesthesia and wiring the teeth, the surgeon drilled through the jawbone and drew the broken parts together with silver wire. The pony is extending toward full recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanstead
California Woman Quits Coffee Finds Health with Postum
A California woman recounts years of indigestion and fatigue from coffee. She switches to Postum for a week rises in strength and sleep, loses 26 pounds in eight months, and gains color. Reassesses coffee after trying it again. health improves only with Postum long term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Califoreia
Tm Éelf
Elis
Postum
Br. Sestum Co
Battle Creek
Bich
Wellville
Hamuu Dimierear
Origin of Dog Song Folklore From a Rural Convent Ballad
A garbled account outlines a rural song’s origin amid a community event. It references a train journey past a station, a county jail, and townsfolk reacting to a misadventure with a dog song chorus, noting local figures and scenes from a bygone era.
The First Year in School and Parental Guidance
The article discusses how mothers influence early schooling and moral education. It describes after school lunches and talks as a method to maintain child confidence, monitor peers, and guide behavior. It emphasizes parental presence and open conversation after school to shape lessons learned in class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lay Bate
Lowry
Beth
Ale Selt
Trusiiga
Feheul
Avery
Eheuia
Ira
Gipmeneesco
Esaabeth
Schoo
Refused Wrong Visitor
A sharp exchange in the American Pressman office ends with the editor citing the need for quiet as a visiting wife tries to see him. The dejected office boy explains visitors persist despite being told no. The situation hints at a new assistant needed.
King George as Attentive Father and Early Riser
The king rises early to finish state business before noon and holds audiences with ministers and foreign representatives. He then rests before lunch and visits the queen and royal children, giving the young princes half an hour of time daily in open air or royal nurseries weather permitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Mary Ball Washington Virginia Mother of General Washington
Fredericksburg Virginia born Mary Ball, mother of George Washington, figures in a tradition rich history. The article recalls her romance with Lord Fairfax, marriage to Augustine Washington, and later life in Fredericksburg where her home remains preserved by the Society for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. It notes her influence on Washington and the region’s Civil War history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Buali
Vievrigé
Washington
Frederichsburg
America
Bermacu Vonpushed
Ircileticksburg
House of Burgesses
Genasral John Sine
Fredericksburg
Qaime
Mary Ftell
Virginia
Jozeph Isath
Mary
Old Virginia
Witliarss
Burg
Gerber
Iniaka Stully
Ce Goller
England
Lord Fair- Fax
Epaditian
Saya
Lord Psirfax
Tiabove
Macy Gali
London County
Yuan
Rose of
Mary Ball
Lord Fairfax
Mary Bal
Augustine Washington
George
Ball
Augustine
Mary Gall
Lord Pairfax
Spottsylvania
Great Britain
Preuerleksbirgs
Wilth
Rvartia
Mars
Lappahannock
Marquis Dé Dafsyette
Waashington
Canal Zone Police and Panama Canal Army Presence
The article describes the Canal Zone Police and ex-soldiers of the United States Army guarding the canal area. It likens the force to a Canadian mounted police model and notes a large canal zone patrol extending into the Isthmus with a disciplined front. It also mentions Japan's new central railroad at 225 miles long with a cost of 717,500,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canali Zone
Horehwell
New England
Roede
Len
Japan
Fas Eost
Rural Labor and Seasons in a Rustic Landscape
Fragmented poem describes cows in pastures, wheat fields ripening, gathering seedlings and flowers, and children tending hay. It evokes rural labor, fruit trees, berries, and late daylight. The piece ends with an attribution to an author and a ceremonial award mention.
The World of Digkens and Dickensian Echoes
A fragmented meditation on how Dickens characters and phrases permeate daily life and language. It contrasts a distant imagined world with the tangible cityscape where famous names linger, shaping speech and cultural memory despite erasure or adaptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Digkens
Nishaias
Pels Haine
Greracter
Mary Washington Will Proven in Fredericksburg Court
The 1783 last will and testament of Mary Washington bequeaths lands in Stafford and numerous enslaved people to her son George Washington and grandchildren, with household goods and furniture divided among her children. Executors and witnesses are named, with probate recorded in Fredericksburg courts in 1789 and 1804.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Washington
Fredericksburg
Spotsylvania
Jesus Christ
George Washington
Ascokeck
Stafford
George
Charles Washington
Betty Lewis
Hannah Washington
Corbin Washington
Fielding Lewis
Frederick
Lawrence Lewis
Lydia
Betty Carter
Little Bet
Fanny Ball
Milly Washington
Getty Lewis
Joan Ferneynough
J. Marecer
Joseph Walker
Hastings
James Mercer
Jno
Chew
A. B. Yates
Virginia
John 8
Betsy
Corporation Court of
Cost of Grain Growing in Central Canada
A careful canvass estimates that even with high harvesting costs due to weather and threshing, wheat sells under 55 cents a bushel with freight not over 13 cents. Production plus freight around 68 cents yields margins of 17 12 cents for low grade and 14 14 cents for high grade wheat, offering a modest but real profit for settlers considering annual expenses and land costs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia E. Pinkin
The
Rauchea
Lakers
Lami
Bow
Aep
Sam Johnson
Stu
Dla
Sabell
Helly
Gen. Washington
Costin
Gielouwrapis
Riblan
Beta
al Cotona
Tome
Pas
Italy
Dtate
Sud
M. H. Kerout
Fevlin Dire Department
Central
Canada
Jie Teap
Sloan
San Francisco
Fletcher Norman
Whittier
Calit
Ees Liniment
E. Rrof
Brooklyn
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!