Alfalfa Acreage Surges in North Dakota Growth
The article notes a dramatic rise in alfalfa planting in North Dakota from 3,000 to over 90,000 acres, signaling rapid adoption aided by seed inquiries and farm representatives. It mentions historical data from late census estimates and farm demonstrations, highlighting state-wide interest in alfalfa’s value. A secondary anecdote covers Ruth’s Sunday school candy gift story, contrasting rural life details with the main agricultural note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Cenaua
Sountien
Tie Eigie
Ester Farm
Jane Heginalig
Gicdrop
Sas
Tory
Woman Recovers After Ten Years of Illness in Nova Scotia
A Nova Scotia woman reports ten years of persistent pain and digestive issues improved after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She joins another grateful reader from Auburn New York who credits the remedy with relief from severe cramps, insomnia, and loss of appetite. The letters praised the product and its makers, noting widespread positive testimonials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belleville
N.S
Canada
Lydia E. Pinkham
Nova Scotia
Auburn
Twouki
Dortora
Legen
Willias
Pleasant Street
New York
Pictham Medicine Company
Lym, Mass
Lydia E. Pintham
Ghriet Constance
German workers flee wartime hardship in Germany
The Globe reports that about one sixth of German workers left the country as the army filled Germany’s labor needs. Toronto observers note conditions are abnormal but not dire for all workers. The piece warns of an economic crisis and hunger, suggesting greater misery awaits when Allies invade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Toronto
Toroute Globe
Montreal Lady Says Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Her
A Montreal resident from Logan Avenue reports seven weeks in bed and four years of illness ended by Dodd's Kidney Pills. She attributes her full recovery to the remedy and recommends it to others despite ongoing symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Baptiste Heruie
Logan Avenue
Leaith
Dodd
Wii Ashe
Ana Mcteene
Aeddea
Tang Bag
Pils
Arenes Etek
Siealy Willsaee
Bata
Empress Eugenie Turns Farnborough Estate Into a Wounded Officers Hospital
The Youths' Companion reports Empress Eugenie, exile in England, has converted her Farnborough estate into a hospital for wounded and convalescent officers. The feature contrasts her former grandeur with present charity as Britain and France contend in a world at war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Farnborough
Eugenie
England
Europe
Oss
Germany
Grain crop yields and value in 1914 drought hit northwest
An official report notes marked drought across Ontario, Quebec, and the northwest provinces for 1914, causing sharply reduced yields in wheat, oats, barley, rye, and corn. Total crop value declined despite price increases, with Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta production figures and per acre yields detailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Statietice
Ontario
Quebec
Sorail
Veluwe
Montha
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Manitoba
Minard’s Medicine Flaunted By Satisfied Farmer Reader
In a faded note the farmer hails Minard's Lind Ment as time tested and unfailing for his household needs. The excerpt blends odd memories and local humor as reader reflections drift through tales of trespass and supper debates about bread and children’s portions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maritime Provinces
Minard
How We Study Bacteria in the Laboratory
The passage explains cultivating bacteria to study germs in materials like pus or urine. It describes incubator use, heat, moisture, and food sources for bacterial growth, noting risks of contaminated water and the potential for disease spread. A classroom anecdote about a student’s lunch explains misinterpreted behavior as a snail voice, adding a humorous aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.cam
Familiea
Dr Williams Pink Pills Tonic for all ages
A historical ad touts Dr Williams Pink Pills for men women and children as a universal tonic. It claims the medicine restores heart strength relieves tiredness and restores health after long weakness with testimonials and a mail order offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercer
Sven
Lonie
Eak
Willan
Ki S
Owen
Burdett
Alta
Gays Sanout
Wiliam
Sailors seek indelible tattoos for identity at sea
The piece notes sailors favor body tattoos to mark identity when lost at sea, mentioning the need for kin to know a traveler’s fate. It references a Manchester Guardian quip about expediting study under President Garfield and a joke about God making an oak. It also includes a snippet about a housemaid and prison mentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Guardian
Low Mortality Rate Report From French Wounded Status
Official return from France shows a surprisingly low mortality rate among wounded. Between September 1 and November 0, 4 wounded treated in ambulances and hospitals. 54.5 percent returned to the front, 17 percent still under treatment, 14 percent permanently crippled, and 24 percent favored for future care. Hospitals listed 3,468 with 160,000 beds deemed adequate for needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Rheumatism Conquered by Nerviline Healing Claim
An advertisement touts Nerviline as a cure for rheumatism and related pains. It describes rheumatism as a sneaking, unrelenting foe and promises relief by drawing out congestion and easing stiff joints. The copy claims lasting improvement and urges purchase of Nerviline in small or large bottles from dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leall Evers
Arriozue Co. K
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Canada Starch CO. Limited
Lua Cary
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Ruth
WN. U
Dodds
Madame Berube
J. D. Kellore
Grant Ramsay
Institute of Hysiene
Ramsay
Mr. Ramsay
Walter
Patrit
University of Alberta
J A. Garfield
Oberlin College
Mr. Garfield
Portland
Paddington Workus
Wales
Proddiets Srs Ned
Fort William
Port Arthur
Thompson Sons and Company
Grain Exchange
Winnipeg
Lola Si
Heda
Bem T
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Excelsior Life Insurance CO
Edmonton
Saskatoon
Vancouver
Calgary
Regina
Agen
Parmelee
Hue
Wayup
Puck
Joffre
Lord Roberts
Wil Hardy
Gen. Frere
Mancheste
Jack
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