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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Democrat
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1908
Page
3
London Saturday Review explains wheel motion with a movable axle. The top moves forward due to forward motion plus revolution while the bottom moves forward with forward motion minus backward rotation. The argument clarifies why a carriage wheel travels efficiently through the air.
The article notes headaches rise from October to May due to colds and mentions laxative broths and quinine grenoges as causes. It discusses E W Grove, bor, and an Army of Postmasters with over seventy thousand fourth class postmasters, surpassing regular army officers by twelve thousand. Rural free delivery reduced nearly 2,000 fourth class post offices last year, with new offices not offsetting losses.
An 1886 document asserts Jank J. Cainey senior partner of Causey & Co. will pay one hundred dollars for every incurable case of catarrh, sworn before Notary A. W. Gleagon in Toledo. The ad promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally and Hall's Family Pills for constipation, with testimonials and dealer listings.
Tests for death proposed by a Harvard professor would require ten evaluations of a suspected dead person before a burial certificate is issued. The measure reflects a belief in multiple lives or uncertainties surrounding death and burial.
Advert reads that many elderly people suffer bronchial affections this time of year and promotes Brown's Bronchial Troches as providing immediate relief.
The Massachusetts Legislature authorized savings banks under restrictions to offer life insurance. The first bank taking this step is led by ex Governor Douglas as President. The act lets banks issue policies up to 500 dollars and annuity contracts up to 200 dollars with no agents or collectors, profits shared by annuitants and policyholders, while the State provides general supervision.
The article notes warbler chicks require half their weight in insects daily. With caterpillars as the primary food and warblers abundant across the North Temperate zone, birds likely curb caterpillar populations during peak abundance, illustrating strong ecological impact.
A roundup of social and political items: Phoebe Cousins denounces prohibition as fraud and failure. English husbands have protections over wives incomes per a recent ruling. France shows 60,000 signers for female suffrage. Queen Amalie of Portugal features a vast library and medical interests. Dowager Queen Maria Pia to visit Turin. Syracuse’s Chancellor Day endorses equal pay for women teachers. New York clubs push vivisection limits. Kansas City mourns Mrs Clara Hofman, temperance leader, at 55. Mrs Thomas P Core accompanies her senator husband to sessions. Queen of Holland discourages sunning and loves animals.
A Colorado Agricultural College and U S Department of Agriculture collaboration aims to breed a first class carriage horse with go and endurance. The piece also notes lime as an effective disinfectant in whitewash and emphasizes proper care, feeding, water, bedding, and shelter for dairy cattle to boost profitability, citing R B Rushing from the Indiana Farmer.
Consul Edward B Walker reports a 1908 Board of Agriculture rule banning landing of horses mules and asses from most countries without a veterinary certificate. The certificate must state the animal was examined before embarkation or at sea and showed no glanders or farcy symptoms. American Cultivator.
The piece argues soil condition and cultivation methods influence corn ripening. It notes fields with rich sod sometimes yielded sounder corn than old ground, due to slower germination and stunted early growth that could not recover, leading to uneven outcomes in harvest.
A Farmers' Review letter argues a varied mix of crushed corn, oats, wheat, bran and oil cake best suits lamb taste and growth. For market fattening add more corn, but for summer through winter feeding remove corn to balance size, growth and stamina while suckling.
The Bureau of Animal Industry under the Department of Agriculture seeks the cooperation of the American Association of Trotting Horse Breeders to improve the American carriage horse. Managers of the association are involved in the effort.
The note states corn planted at the end of May did not mature at all and remained immature when freezing weather arrived, reflecting poor crop development in Indiana.
The article argues that success in poultry and carriage horse breeding hinges on labor and care rather than breed choice alone. It notes winter care challenges for hens and emphasizes water, egg collection, cleaning, varied feed, and sick fowl treatment. It then discusses government breeding efforts toward an American carriage horse type via trotter breeders, stressing selection and practical road performance.
A note urges dairymen to focus on improving existing cows rather than buying new ones. It argues many producers miss potential gains by overvaluing new stock instead of enhancing the productivity and quality of their current herd. The piece promotes optimizing existing assets through better management and care.
Despite heavy rainfall, Wagland faces a water shortage as two invasive species enter the water system. The organisms block main supplies, prompting officials to monitor levels and seek swift mitigation.
An American trees for China initiative reports a Chinese UC alumnus appointed director of a China Mukden agricultural station. He plans to import American trees and shrubs to boost China’s forestry.
The city marks 100 years of anthracite coal as Judge Jesse Fell in the Wyoming valley demonstrated burning stone coal in an open grate a year and a day before Abraham Lincoln was born. The historic grate remains intact and attracts visitors from nearby towns.
A Vinton resident recounts fifty five years of severe eczema relief after using Guth brand Cure products. He describes relentless itching, red and white boils, and great pain before reporting cure after eight months of use. Signed endorsements from Nelson Burnett and others accompany the testimonial.
A quotation on eloquence and clarity from Lord Beaconsfield. It argues that a full mind yields clear expression, while confusion stems from ignorance. It notes the failure of some to express themselves under pressure despite mental energy and resolve.
A discussion on heated indoor air as the cause of winter colds and bronchial inflammations. The piece cites explorers and doctors noting that warmth indoors, not pathogens, may trigger respiratory illness, urging reform in heating practices to reduce coughing and bronchitis.
A fragmented notice notes a bride’s marriage journey and a father’s need to send funds for her return home. A separate medical ad promises Paro Ointment cures for itching and related ailments within days with money-back guarantee.
A partial clipping notes Speaker Cannon is left handed, though cartoons often show him swinging the gavel with his right. It hints at digestive issues or headaches and advertises Gapeld Tea, a herbal laxative from Garfield Tea Co. Brooklyn N Y.
A man wakes from a dream fearing his watch is missing and finds it still running, bringing relief as the clock resumes its steady rhythm and the day begins. The miniature vignette notes the comfort of reliable timekeeping.
Special low daily sale March and April on one way tickets from all North Western Jaine points to San Francisco Los Angeles Portland and Puget Sound. Tourist sleeping cars with double berth only 7 dollars through from Chicago. For full particulars write A Hutchison Manager Tourist Dept 212 Clark St Chicago IL or contact nearest ticket agent. The master ringer of Lincoln Cathedral has in 50 years made a record of 75000 steps and hopes to complete the million.
A dated advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the cure for backache and female ailments. It quotes testimonials from Mrs Will Young of Rockland Maine and Mrs Augustus Lyon of Rast Part Pennsylvania claiming relief from back pain, sleep loss, and appetite issues after using the product. The piece asserts thirty years of use and lists conditions it allegedly treats including displacements inflammation irregularity and bearing down feelings.
An advertisement touts Macaroni Wheat Salter's strain Dakota grown to resist drought and rust, claiming 40 to 80 bu per acre in good states and 40 to 60 bu in arid lands. It invites readers to mail to John A Salzer Seed Co in La Crosse Wisconsin for a seed book and free samples including various farm seeds.
The article notes paper manufactured from tree fiber started as a commercial product in 1867 and gained significant importance by 1890, highlighting the historic evolution and rising impact of the industry.
A brief entry notes a mishap nine minutes after using Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion with a claim of constant reliability at the druggist. The fragment implies a consumer mishap linked to a product and its advertised effectiveness.
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