Cost of Growing Oats Versus Corn Sparks Canadian Study
A Minnesota farmer’s cost figures compare growing oats and corn, showing $31.49 per acre for oats and $13.00 per acre for corn, with yields influencing the argument. Western Canada soil bought around $20 an acre and can produce sixty bushels per acre. notable prize-winning oats and high yields are cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
Bastel
Ani
Unaun
Canada tests government rail ownership across vast network
Canada undertakes a government rail experiment similar to the United States. The plan consolidates most lines except the Canadian Pacific, with a large combined mileage and freight volume, while losses on weaker routes prompt debates over taxes and future sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnersaid
Opers
Canada
United States
Rowgver
Canadian Pacific
Grand Trunk
William Howard Taft
Thas
Dominion
Aly Rhed
Pacific
Inter Sis
Rai
Freezone Corns Lift Off Pain Free
An old advertisement claims Freezone removes corns instantly with a drop on the corn then lifting it off. It touts a tiny bottle sold by druggists for a few cents to remove hard and soft corns and address calluses and irritation.
Painless Dentist Visit Ends With Yell and Talkback
In a domestic scene a polite guest is startled by a yell from a chair problem. The father disciplines the boy Charles after he tests a supposed painless dentist and drives the guest away. The exchange ends with the father warning of consequences for the boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Taddie
Father
A Lady Candidate Wears Severely Tailored Model
A brief item notes a female candidate avoiding a ruff by donning a sharply tailored gown, signaling practical style over theatrical display. No further names or dates are provided.
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Endorsed in Omaha Letter
A Omaha reader asserts 26 years of reliance on Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles and endorses the product along with Lydia Pinkham's Sanative Wash. The letter states testimonials are published, and notes letters are opened and answered by a woman in confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Lydia Pinkham
J. C
Cancer death rate rise sparks calls for public reporting
The document discusses radium therapy and cancer treatment in America, noting rising cancer deaths at 3.3 percent of the total compared with tuberculosis and other diseases. It highlights government and medical efforts to encourage prompt reporting and free treatment, referencing broader wartime and military context in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York
Bright
English Women in Wit From Birmingham to London
A WWI era style note about a London newspaper writer traveling by train from Birmingham. The piece recalls a male passenger shouting political opinions and a witty exchange when a word used by the man prompts an apologetic reply from a female reader. The passengers laugh at the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Birmingham
S&s Evening News
Height of Something or Other
A fragmentary note describes a carnival scene featuring a 200 pound performer in a tin bathtub attached to two motorcycles, linked to Arkansas Thomas Cat. The text hints at a dangerous stunt and a roadside carnival display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Puts J Will In You Easy to Get Strong
Advertisement urges readers to take Eatonic tablets to combat heat fatigue and restore appetite. Claims the tablets remove excess acids poisons and gases, cooling the mouth and stomach and boosting energy. Advises taking half a tablet before meals and after to reduce discomfort in hot weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Eatonic
Psychological Moment in a Political Speech Question
The old timer Senator Sorghum admits unease at giving a political speech. He jokes that stage fright may hinge on a misplaced epigram or story and wonders if luck could have changed outcomes. The piece ends with a quip about hunting for work and firearms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Mirada of Ingenuity Turbine Tiny Meter From North Dakota Artisan
A North Dakota craftsman, T. T. Nedland, presents a minuscule turbine meter no more than a twentieth of an inch in diameter and weighing one-fifth of a grain. It features eight parts with a gold casing and steel motor, a 0.082 inch meter diameter, a 0.007 inch shaft, and a hollow pedestal. Driven by compressed air, the device spins at high speed, claimed as the smallest meter and smaller than similar makers’ trig meters and steam engines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. T. Nedland
North Dakota
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