Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound Praised By Patient
A Columbia South Carolina woman reports three years of illness relieved by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says it restored strength for housework and improved life through the change of life. A nationwide canvass found many benefited by its use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faleing
Lydia E. Pinkham
Columbia
Phsicians
A. Howey
R. F.D
South Carolina
Lydia I. Pinkham
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Mothers hear how these powders ease headaches fevers stomach troubles and irregular bowels in children. Used by mothers for over 30 years they are easy pleasant to take and highly effective. Sold by druggists everywhere trial package free address Mother Gray Co Le Roy NY.
Old Lion Reflects on Love and Loneliness in Zoo
A veteran zoo lion muses on life behind bars and his deep devotion to his mate. He recalls wild youth, recalls his lioness, and questions a visitor’s harsh judgment, insisting their bond remains strong despite age and captivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoo
Old Lion
Qld
Lon
The Fervent Prayer of Little Annette
A Boston Transcript item notes the devout child Annette attends church and, when asked what she prays, says she always prays that there mayn't be a litany. The cute remark highlights her simple repertory and faith in prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annette
Boston Transcript
The Easier Way Mr Goode iy boy truth tale
A brief comic exchange explains honesty as the simplest path. The boy answers that truth saves memory since you do not have to remember what you said. The dialogue underscores the practical value of telling the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Goode
Lettuce Grown in Greenhouses Bulletin Promotes Growth
United States Department of Agriculture highlights how greenhouse lettuce can be produced quickly for consumers, with better results in larger structures. It stresses soil richness, pest control, suitable varieties, and rapid market packing in well heated greenhouses to guarantee strong financial returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Farmers’ Bulletin
United States
Washington
B.C
Making Good Lawns Facts From Agriculture Dept Findings
The latest lawn making guidance from the Department of Agriculture stresses seedling vitality and seed coverage. Seedlings seeded late may fail to mature before reproduction, risking exhaustion, while proper soil top dressing of sand or enriched loam improves seed germination by ensuring adequate coverage with two loose layers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Preparing The Soil In England And France Gardener Tactics
English and French gardeners prepare soil before planting by thorough spading and integrating large amounts of manure. This meticulous tilling allows them to cultivate richer land and sometimes yield more per acre than American gardeners achieve on five acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Interest in Petunias Revival of petunia popularity noted
The revival of petunia popularity has been driven by recent gardening trends. The Rosy Morning hedging petunia, with abundant blooms and reliable flowering in various conditions, has renewed interest in this classic flower.
Improving Old and Worn-Out Pastures
An excerpt notes the difficulty of pasture rejuvenation in New Hampshire. It discusses the high cost of lime and seedings, limited per acre value, and the slow returns that deter farmers from investing in pasture improvements. Lime and phosphorus are key, with costs rising for regions far from limestone deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastman
New Hampshire College
New Blompshire
Stone Fruits Disease Guide From U S Department of Agriculture
The article previews Farmers Bulletin 1435 on diseases that affect stone fruits such as peaches apricots nectarines plums and cherries. It explains how diseases act during marketing transit and storage and outlines control measures with emphasis on market implications. A free copy is available from the U S Department of Agriculture in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of Agriculture
United States Department of ‘Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington
Heeling in Trees for Winter Planing and Storage
Instructions on heeling in trees by variety in labeled upright rows for winter storage. Begin each row with the labeled tree, leaving space after a variety to remove it later, then add the next sort. Heel deeply and work soil around roots to keep trees in good condition until planting in spring.
Farm Facts— Shade trees and flowers for tough growing
The notes discuss mossy cup or burr oaks as quality shade trees, petunias thriving with limited rainfall or in window boxes, and flowering plants suitable for partial shade and baskets. It mentions employee strikes and job retention, the value of high quality sires for five stock breeding, and selecting seeds from responsible seedsmen for reliable vegetable results.
Anti Santa Quip Spurs Texas Ranger Comment
A terse exchange lights up a Texas Ranger scene with a jab about atheism and belief. The line “What is an atheist” is answered as “One who does not believe in Santa.” The remark closes with a brief attribution to the Texas Ranger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cigua
Texas Ranger
Bayer Aspirin Ad Claims Safe Proven By Millions
An old advertisement urges buyers to insist on Bayer marked aspirin noting physicians prescribed for 23 years. It warns against imitations and urges saying Bayer when purchasing. A separate note promotes Cole's Carbonsaive for quick burn or cut relief and mentions sending 20 cents to The J. W. Cole Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayer
Cole
J. W. Cole Co
Rockford, IL
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