Mrs Ella Winger Endorses Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
Mrs Ella Winger of 1390 Waller Street recounts severe pregnancy symptoms including nervous exhaustion nausea side pains and insomnia. She credits Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription with restoring strength and health for herself and baby during motherhood. She urges obtaining the remedy from a local druggist or by mail from Buffalo New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Pr. Pierce
Ella Winger
Waller St
Dr. Pierce
Reflections in Animals Eyes and Behavior
The text notes that animals can see their reflections but often do not recognise themselves. It says reflections lack the smell of the original and that many animals do not grasp the image due to limited intelligence. Sometimes they react by crossing to the mirror, typically with anger, fear, or surprise.
Tongue-Shortening Disorder Surfaces at Kyushu University
A disease shrinking women's tongues affects Miss Alda Toril of eighteen at Kyushu Imperial University. An operation on the tongue tip showed a temporary improvement but the condition persisted for two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kyushu
Japan
Bnperial University
Alda Toril
Sex in Pigeons Reveals Parental Egg Sex Bias
Pigeon fanciers widely know that the two eggs laid by pigeons almost always produce male and female offspring. Experiments attempting to identify which egg yields which sex show that the first egg is female and the second is the mate.
Battles That Shaped American Destiny
Historians argue about when pivotal battles occurred but two stand out by consensus. The American victory at Saratoga and the Battle of Gettysburg are regarded as turning points in U.S. history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nurgoyne
Saratoga
Battl
Gettysburg
Early French use of term politician described as cunning
The phrase politician appeared in France in 1669 describing men of wisdom and cunning, noted for artifice and deep contrivance but not reaching the height of statesmanship or real statecraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Lake Always lee-Covered On Mount Kenya Peak
Lake Always lee-Covered near Mount Kenya, the continent's highest peak near the equator, is described as a large frost covered lake system that remains icebound year round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount
Kenya
Equator
Collecting Cobwebs and Novel Pastimes
A Rockland Maine watchmaker created a clock using oyster shells as hour marks and a knife and fork as handy tools, illustrating a curious hobby of collecting cobwebs and spider webs preserved in natural form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockland
Maine
Bird’s Peculiar Feathers From a Bonegal Touracou
Feathers stained by rain are described as the curious possession of the touracou, a bird native to Bonegal, reflecting a local tale of natural oddity and color loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Touracou
Bonegal
Submerged Shandon Bells Said to Rest By Inishmere Shore
According to legend the Shandon bells lie beneath the waters around Inishmere Island in the Aranjalands, suggesting a submerged relic tied to regional lore and maritime memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Island of
Inishmere
Aranjalands
Taxation Roots in Labor, Motto from Donn Pratt
A fragment quotes Donn Pratt on taxation reaching base labor and claims labor bears the burden. It also mentions Vincount Grey contrasting right and wrong placement of effort, suggesting a critique of collective action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donn Pratt
Poultry Breeding Best Practices for Hatching Season
Poultry experts at the New Jersey College of Agriculture urge breeders to meet breed standards for Leghorns and American breeds, ensure clean plumage and conformation, and maintain health and vigor. They prescribe proper housing, space, exercise, green feed, fresh air, and egg handling to optimize production and set breeding pens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuys W. HL
Allen
New Jermy College of Agriculture
New Brunswick
Treating Fowls for Winter Diseases and Prevention
The article describes treating fowls for winter diseases by using salts dissolved in water for about one pound per 100 birds and painting eyes and nostrils with iodine or a 20 percent solution of argyro. It advises removing sick birds at first signs to prevent spread and keeping visitors out of the poultry house.
Call Flock Rigidly at Beginning of the Year
The article argues for strict culling of laying hens at the start of the laying year to reduce death rates. It notes a 12 percent annual mortality projection based on hen numbers and warns that epidemics may not be contained otherwise. Strong emphasis on selecting only the healthiest birds for winter.
Feed hens generously to boost laying during winter
The article urges liberal feeding of laying pullets through winter to shorten the night and raise production. It emphasizes feeding late in the evening and early in the morning to improve egg output, noting the feed passes through the crop and other digestive organs within hours.
Poultry care tips for healthy egg production
Poultry guidelines advise gathering eggs at least twice daily and keeping the coop clean to deter vermin. Remove birds showing weakness and monitor pale combs. Provide constant access to oyster shell grit minerals and charcoal. Egg output hinges on hen's innate production ability and the care conditions.
Vacation for cow found profitable
Experiments show dry period before calving increases postnatal milk yield and cow vigor. Best practice is 2 to 10 weeks dry before birth, with gradual reduction in milking and grain to rear conditions. Do not delay breeding after calving. breed 1 to 4 months later to avoid barren outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. KR. Edwarde
Animal Husbandman
Georgia Experiment Station
Dairyman Credits Drinking Cups for Higher Milk Output
A dairy farmer credits individual drinking cups in the barn with boosting milk and butterfat records. One cup serves two cows, fed at each rack with an electrically pumped ceiling tank. Cows drink more due to constant access, and water stays warmer in winter, encouraging higher intake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tayn
Grinding Hay for Dairy Cows Not Profitable
Experiments by the Iowa State College dairy husbandry section show grinding alfalfa hay for dairy cows does not raise milk or butterfat yields. Eight cows were tested. ground hay was rejected more than unground hay. Grinding costs $3.60 per ton, about 20 to 25 percent of the hay’s market value, with little chance to reduce on average farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Howbandry
Iowa Experiment
Water and Feed in Dairy Farming Impact on Milk Yield
The water supply is crucial for dairy farming. Producing 40 pounds of milk needs 100 rounds of water. Calves placed in the foodlot at noon and kept there until market show 60 to 76 percent more gain from feed than mature cattle.
When I Was Twenty One By Joseph Kaye
Biographical sketch of George Gibbs known as the Noveller who abandons real estate. Describes early navy family ties, schoolwork, and attempts in sports and art leading to a writing career and staff position in Philadelphia. Gibbs rises to fame with novels such as In Search of Mandemoiselle and The Bolted Deer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Academy
Navy
Nho
Philadelphia
George Gibby
Mr. Gibbs
Mandemoiselle
Mr. Gibba
Yellow Dove
McClure
Fyndleste
Freud Misinterpreted by Modern Thinkers
Elton Mayo argues in Harper's Magazine that Freudian psychology is misused to claim sex repression should end. He contends Freud’s doctrines align more with living a conventional moral life and cautions against overreaching claims about psychology undermining morality. Hamilton Wright Mabie adds that artistic success depends on a realist relation to life and the depth of ideas on this basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elton Mayo
Harper's Magazine
Hamilton Wright Mabie
Gold Coast region described as west African coast
The Gold Coast region in the historic African region is part of Guinea on Africa’s west coast. It is noted for its gold riches and once drew adventurers and fortune seekers. The area lies between the Slave coast and the Ivory coast with roughly 350 miles of coastline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gold Coast
Guinea
Africa
Slave Coast
Ivory Coast
Kansas City
Agricultural Pests Top Insect Problems in U S
The most injurious pests in the United States were voted by eleven government entomologists. They named the boll weevil Hesitan fly codling moth corn earworm mosquitoes chinch bug Colorado potato beetle grasshoppers the house fly and the San Jose scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
San Jose
Sparrow Hawk Perches Repeatedly at Cemetery Tombstone
A sparrow hawk spends its time perching on the same tombstone in the cemetery beside the Southfield Reformed Presbyterian church on Evergreen Road Detroit. The bird repeatedly selects the identical stone for its daily roost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southfield Reformed Presbyterian Church
Evergreen Road
Detroit
Wealthy Chinese prefer gems over native banks for ladies’ adornment
Among China’s richer class who shun native banks, the easiest way to store wealth is by investing in precious stones for the adornment of their ladies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Joase Reflects On Faults Like Wayward Children
A writer named Joase compares faults and habits to children, noting people often view their own flaws more kindly than those of their neighbors in a Boston Transcript style reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joase
Boston Transcript
Earthwomen Talk Amid Teas and Tithes
Reporter Jassica follows a Martian observer through the city’s lower crust of society. He listens as Mrs Hardfat and Mrs Fermian discuss servants and wages, then joins a tea at Van Boower’s and a Browning club meeting where cooks and pay rise talk dominates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jassica
Mars
Jazze
Celeste
Jarzhe
Ladies’ Browning and Shakespeare Club
Mra Pghtrow-Speeka
Jazzbo
Novel Book Covers Old Works with Decorative Covers
A description of binding faults in old books and a proposal to enhance them with hand blocked pages in various patterns. Each book gains a distinct design, yielding a striking and colorful overall effect.
Must Be Up to Standard by the Beat
A quip from the Boston Transcript on the personal duty of officials to perform their assigned roles, noting that if a man resists his duty, higher powers find it fitting to adjust him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Rotten Wood Used to Polish Delicate Watch Parts in Switzerland
The article notes rotten wood is still used in Switzerland to polish delicate watch components. It fetches about $4 per pound when perfectly dry and finely powdered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Japanese Braille Bible Complete Bible in 44 Volumes
The work presents a transliterated Braille type Bible printed in Japanese characters totaling 44 volumes and 4 106 pages.
Word for the Day Dreamer in Philadelphia Inquirer
A brief note on the daydreamer, praising the tendency to imagine rather than ignore as observed in the Philadelphia Inquirer. The remark suggests value in contemplation over denial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Fragmented Quote and Aphorisms in OCR Clip
The readable portion presents an economic loss estimate for mental diseases and scattered quotations from Bacon Ovid and a tip about using aspirin in water to prolong cut flowers. The OCR fragment lacks coherent news context and precise figures.
Power Well Defined Patience and Gentleness in Power
Selah Hunt offers a brief meditation on power and virtue emphasizing patience and gentleness as guiding traits for leadership and influence. The note underscores balanced strength and calm resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selah Hunt
Unusual Meeting On A Mountain Panorama
A narrator recalls standing on a mountain summit when a voice exclaims this was worth the ascent. Overjoyed by meeting a kindred nature lover, the speaker reveals themselves with a bottle raised to the mouth in a Viennese scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bottl
Vienna
Kangaroo Felt Blue Devils After Parade
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports a circus manager noting the kangaroo’s mood after a parade. The keeper explains the animal suffered a bad case of blues, feeling sidelined while watching the performers strut their stuff and doubting its own hopping fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Devils
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Hit-or-Miss Man Observation
A Detroit Free Press remark notes a risk dependent individual who peers over a canoe edge and may fall from an airplane while trying to see everything below. The quip suggests caution about overconfident observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Superstitions Plague Sailors on Board
Sailors fear corpses on ships and many desert when a corpse is carried aboard. Ministers are unpopular aboard and blamed for bringing bad luck.
The Cynical Bachelor Notes Flirtation Dilemma
The Cynical Bachelor observes that it is no fun for a girl to flirt with a man when she knows she is making another girl miserable.
Like Many a Lad
A compact item notes a quip about luck from the Boston Transcript. It recalls how a ladder usually rests against misfortune, framing a wry reflection on fortune and irony. The brief quotation contrasts common superstition with everyday experience.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs, Eliza Winger
Vincount Grey
Hans
NATRY
Mae Busch
Buster Brown
Misa Busch
Melbourne
Australi
St. Elizabeth's Convent
Madison
N. J
Joseph Kaye
George Gibbs
Noveller
Portland
Oregon
Freud
Eee Ee Eae Florists
Morrison Bt
PorTland Hide & Woo. Co
neeteUl Worth,ortland
Q' le
Jet Avenue
Nortonia Hotel
al Tralee
Sturt
Hawk
Gema
George Matthew Adams
Francis Bacon
Ovid
Cone
Dean MD. Inc
Seattle
Primarishia
Behnke- Walker A
Ieee
Walker
Pp. N. U
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