The Joy of Motherhood in Home Childbearing Tales
A reader recounts using a vegetable compound to ease treetles and gain health, leading to a successful birth at home. The letter cites Pichbem's vegetable mix as relief and urges women not to give up until motherhood is possible, with a claim from Biccaburg Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jommpon
R. No 3
Biccaburg
Iria
Ancients of Peru and textile printing methods discussed
The text describes elder Peruvian fabrics and a printing process using mordants to fix dyes. It notes similarities to later textile techniques, including copper rollers and color printing, and discusses how durability and aesthetic value were achieved across eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Tober
Farang
Red Cross Pig Club Spurs Carroll Farmers Growth
Carroll County Mississippi farmers shift from cotton to diversified farming led by the Red Cross Pig Club. Demonstrations show hog and cattle production and cooperative freight shipments. From 1916 to 1918, county shipments include 67 hog cars and 118 cattle cars, marking a turning point in local agriculture and economic stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll County
Fed Cross Pig Club
Transformation of Carroll County farm shipments before 1990
An historical note describes county shipments from Carroll County Mississippi before 1990, detailing a single cart and several shipments of hoes cattle corn hay and assorted farm products. A county agent arrived in 1916 and records show monthly shipments from September 117 to October 1 199%. The tally lists hogs cattle worn hay peanut fried potatoes Molise pomute neweet potatoes mergham seed hive stock and other farm goods totaling 472 cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartel
Ap Alhcotton
Missionipl Agricultural College
Unit of States Department of Agriculture
Wrrel
Turner
Baxis
Carroll County
Carroll County Red Cross Pig Club
Carri County
Tractor Production in 1918 Reveals Manufacturing Split
An official summary from the United States Department of Agriculture reports tractor production and distribution from January 1 to July 1, 1918, across the nation. It notes counts of tractors manufactured, and the share in hands or transfers as of August, with figures listed for several months and categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Tranalt
Honda
IMA
Long Night Migration Outpaces Day Dinosaurs and Terns
Birds migrate longer at night with the nighthawk making the longest land path about 7000 miles from Yukon to Argentina. US Department of Agriculture cards document North American migration and distribution. Arctic tern holds records for migration length. When young mature the family leaves Arctic regions and returns months later near Antarctica. Farmers should note winter wheat damage from alternating freezing and thawing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon
Argentina
United States
Dry Town Saga of Walt Mason and Emporia
An old magazine style piece recounts Walt Mason and his dry town In Emporia Kansas during Prohibition era He recalls arriving with little money and one shirt and later receiving prosperity offers from major cities The narrative celebrates Mason who chose to stay in a dry town and shape local culture and work prospects
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Marna
Kraperta
Walt Mase
Erectus
Mason
Maeon
Owenen
London
Emporia
Jim Morel
Fragmented Voice in Missouri Saloon Controversy
In a garbled account from a Missouri saloonkeeper, readers glimpse a contentious scene as he faces scrutiny over alleged hypocrisy and wartime pressures. The piece hints at industrial shifts and political ferment shaping public opinion amid upheaval and social tension.
England Watching on the Edge of Minute Mire for the States
The piece discusses wartime liquor restrictions, U S policy shifts, and sentiment on enforcing war prohibition. It notes British Prime Minister David Lloyd George and comments on beer production limits and national temperance efforts, with a short anecdote about Harry Lauder and whisky at a camp, where he favors water over liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Steyif
David A Geerer
Caine
Eran
Alood
United States of America
A Life Sentence Quote From Hearst Magazine
A fragmentary quote from Jack Lait in Hearst's Magazine features Omaha Slim arguing about whisky manufacturing during wartime. He claims the period ends sentences and asserts life as the punishment, questioning postwar rights restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Lait
Hearst's
Omaha Slim
Fragmented OCR reads as unclear plea about conscience and deals
The readable text shows a odd back and forth about conscience and wealth with garbled phrases. It mentions a folding cam store and items like wheel and wood, but most names, places, and actions are indiscernible.
Harsh Fragments Prompt Unclear Inquiry
A jagged OCR-like line asks about a Phenyl tree and a coldly spoken query, with unclear context and no identifiable people, places, or events to anchor a proper summary.
Fragmentary note on medical tablets and pills safety
A decayed OCR fragment from a 19th or early 20th century notice discusses receiving war cross and pills. It mentions prescription items, tablets, and safety concerns with chemical contents, urging caution about storage and handling as well as potential dangers from adulterated or mislabeled drugs. The text references places and names obliquely, with broken phrases about packaging and warnings.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ane Peeret Ag
boa _— SOCIETY
Saannd Speghetti
Crperta
al Oo
Fal Information Service
United Mister Department of Agriculture
RED Cross Pig Club
Cotton County
State of
Mississippi
IS Hare
St. Loute
Laem Bend
Teo Bet
Ronsiy Teeal
Carnal
St Laula
Wetton
Pig Club
Hia
Couny
Missieston
St. Louis
Correll Cwnty
Vurtel
A. Baume
Eye Rail County
Farwers
Missouri
Perhare
Bryer
Ted Tegin
England
Harry Lauder
George Adams
The
Association Men's News
Amin
Tintom
Bergula
Prac Smite Sodnatere of
Tux Cee
New York
Castoria
Vela
Oly Rept
Petort
Wariane
Dept. X. Benton
Carter
Borden
Bag Vihar
Pais
Pegnlar
Aya Wana
Chern Angele
YOUNG
Wateon E. Coleman
Alana Cold
Wheesiiwe, Kgweldg