Danderine Hair Tonic Promises Rich Thick Hair
A 385 cent bottle of Danderine is advertised to refresh the scalp prevent dandruff and falling hair and make hair appear heavier and more abundant after a massage. The ad targets women with claims of youthful brightness and thickness and notes availability at all druggists. Also mentions a local trip by several women to Milledgeville for Monday.
Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription praised for women's health
The ad claims women face unique health pains and endorses Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a remedy. Mrs. Vivian Goins of Columbus Georgia testifies it eased inner weakness, nervousness, back and side pains, and sleeplessness, describing it as excellent for overall well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
ColumBus
Vivian Goins
Posth
New insect enemy found to combat boll weevil in Mississippi
Mississippi reports a worm that preys on boll weevil eggs on Walter Clark’s Clarksville farm. Entomologists study the parasite, hoping to curb boll weevil damage as cooperation between state and federal researchers grows. A Fordson Tractor Demonstration will be held October 9 at Jackson Buttrill Brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Walter Clark
Clarksville
Federal
Park
American Cotton Association
Montgomery
Clark
Jackson Buttrill Brothers
Nitrate of Soda Fatal to Blooded Cattle
Twenty six Angus cattle valued at about five thousand dollars owned by Joe J Battle died after licking spilled sodium nitrate at the Battle farm near Moultrie Georgia. A local veterinarian conducted the postmortem and determined poisoning via nitrate intake caused by an open gate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moultrie
Joe J. Battle
Battle Farm
Felt Like Eating Boosts Farm Couple With Ziron
Mulkey of Acworth Georgia and his wife report exhaustion after a hard spring on the farm. They took Ziron iron tonic for a week and felt stronger, with boils drying up and better appetite. They endorse Ziron as a safe reliable tonic for all ages when an iron supplement is indicated.
Potatoes Should Be Harvested Before Frost Warns Georgia Study
The Georgia Experiment Station reports that digging sweet potatoes after frost damaged leaves causes waterlogged tubers that are hard to cure and store. Keeping quality drops as dead leaves prevent moisture release, while roots keep taking up water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Experiment Station
Potatoes harvested before frost advised to avoid storage rot
Fungi such as Rhizopus cause soft rot in storage. Sweet potatoes dug in spring mature before frost kills leaves. late plantings keep better if harvested immature. Georgia Experiment Station urges digging before frost, or as soon after frost as possible to prevent waterlogged tubers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Experiment Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
S. P. Nicholl
L. P. Lester
Lucile Jones
W. P. Newton
Anne Lester
Milledgeville
Ory
Alabama Farm Facts
Man
Ziron
Butts County Fair
Jackson, Georgia
Poultry Women’s Department Boys and Girls Club
Good Midway
THE
SEF US
ARGUS
Chicago
Boston
U.S. NO. 1
U. S. Bureau of Markets
U. S
Georgia Farm Products Company
Flovilla
Georgia