Texan Officer Credits Tanlac For Restored Health
San Antonio officer A Valdes recalls a prolonged stomach and digestion illness that dropped his weight from 170 to 135 pounds. He credits Tanlac with ending his misery and restoring energy and strength, noting his wife also improved and both enjoy better health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tanlac
A. Valdes
Texas
San Luis St
Would Be Glad to Have Her Wife John Read You Like a Book
In a terse exchange the speaker seeks intimacy and control while the other notes mutual reading and selecting what to reveal. The dialogue implies desire to map and uncover hidden parts of a partner through verbal signaling and consent.
Kidney health remedy praised in a folk medicine notice
An article advises that dull kidney pain and backache signal acidic foods overworking kidneys. It endorses Jad Salts a four ounce remedy mixed in water, claiming it cleans sluggish kidneys, neutralizes system acids, and relieves bladder weakness with daily use.
Muscle Bound Doe Delivers Fast Street Exercise Question
Jerry-Whig quotes a boulevard scene about heavy foot traffic and active exercise. The line suggests a bustling urban environment with 1,000 automobiles per minute as a striking image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doe
Jerry—Whig
Bayer Aspirin Warning and Digestive Purgative Ad
An advertisement urges buyers to look for the Bayer name to ensure genuine Bayer Aspirin and warns imitations may be unsafe. It also promotes Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills as both a medicine and purgative for indigestion and bloating, and touts ornamental penmanship as a flourishing industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayer
Wright
Details shape profits in poultry venture says New Jersey expert
Poultry specialist L. M. Black from New Jersey urges attention to housing, space, and green feed to boost egg yields in cold weather. He advises early chick orders, readiness of incubators, and testing thermometers to ensure a successful hatching season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. M. Black
New Jersey
Success in Incubating Duck and Turkey Eggs
Advice on using a hygrometer to monitor moisture during incubating duck and turkey eggs. Keep the hygrometer in the egg chamber and check air cell size to judge moisture balance. If the air cell grows too fast moisture is too high or too low. buy hygrometers from incubator makers or poultry supply houses.
Egg Laying Period May Be Profitably Prolonged
The article notes hens lay heavily in March and April due to nature and warns poultrymen to feed rich protein to extend laying after May 15 or June 1. A hen laying five eggs weekly can equal half her weight in two months, so proper feed sustains summer production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Mothers for Guinea Chicks
Ordinary hens make the best mothers for guinea chicks. Given warm dry weather turkeys and guinea hens can raise the brood successfully. If rain or heavy dew comes they drag the chicks through wet grass and many are lost from being wet and chilled. Neither turkey nor guinea hens seek coop shelter at night and during storms and stay out in the fields to hover broods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Guinea
Feeding Ducks With Mashed Potatoes And Roofing Advice
Guidance suggests mashing potatoes to about 25 percent of a damp mash for ducks while keeping the rest of the mash unchanged. It also advises placing tar paper roofing on the outside walls and roof of a building to prevent moisture entry, recommending two or three layers on a single wall house between boards and roofing.
Reducing Winter Mortality Through Strategic Culling
The text urges culling undersized late hatched pullets to lower mortality in winter. It notes these birds are prone to colds and sickness and will not lay many eggs until late winter. It recommends buying or hatching enough chicks to allow thorough culling while maintaining flock capacity.
Minnesota road plan shown by federal official
Secretary of Agriculture W. M. Jardine told a Pinehurst meeting that Minnesota leads in road planning with no county financing obstacles. He praised Minnesota’s maintenance of federal aid routes and argued that continuous upkeep is essential for a lasting interstate system while other states still rely on county funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Secretary of Agriculture
W. M. Jardine
American Association of State Highway Officials
Pinehurst
N. C
Jardine
Mississippi Valley
United States
Standard Highways Signs Progress Across 22 States
The Department of Agriculture reports standard markers and warning and direction signs are up on most roads in 22 states as of November 1. Ten additional states show partial completion with installation underway. sixteen states have not begun marking yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
Department of Agriculture
United States
Arizona
Colorado
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Rhode Island
South Dakota
Tennessee
Vermont
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Arkansas
Connecticut
Kentucky
Mississippi
New Hampshire
New Mexico
North Carolina
North Dakota
South Carolina
West Virginia
New Bridge on Highway 53 Near Poplar Bluff
The Black river bridge 12 miles south of Poplar Bluff Missouri on highway 53 was completed early in December and claims to be the largest vehicle bridge in the state. Public roads surfaced about 18 000 miles of road in 1925 across state systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black River
Poplar Bluff
Bureau of Public Roads
United States Department of Agriculture
Corn Chowder Handy for Winter Days
A simple USDA prepared corn chowder recipe uses milk water canned corn salt pork onion and diced potatoes. Boil potatoes in water then fry pork with onion add to potatoes along with corn and milk simmer until done season with salt and pepper and serve hot with crackers.
Appetizing Ways to Cook Rabbits
USDA recipe guide outlines washing and drying rabbit before cooking. Methods include frying with sausage fat or bacon, baking in cream or white sauce with bacon, braising smoked rabbit, stewing when tender, and making rabbit pie or soup. Mustard, onion, cloves, and brown sauce described for seasoned stews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Scalloped Parsnips Are Particularly Delicious
Parsnips taste better when scalloped and reheated. Choose the heaviest parsnips, scrub, boil until tender, peel and split, remove cores, bake with a butter flour milk sauce, top with buttered bread crumbs, and bake until heated through and crust is golden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Oranges and Grapefruit Fit Into Every Course
Fruit guidance highlights oranges and grapefruit for all meals and snacks. Emphasizes nutrition, juice use for children between meals, and versatile serving ideas like salads with nut meats and French dressing. Suggests making amber marmalade and candied grapefruit peel via the Bureau of Home Economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Home Economics
Bureau
Salad Dressing For Those Who Dislike Oil
A USDA home economics note describes a oil free dressing for any salad especially cabbage or mixed vegetables. Beat the egg until light then stir in ingredients and cook in a double boiler until thickened. Remove from heat and heat well for a mayonnaise like texture without straining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Home Economics
United States Department of Agriculture
Nut protein values vary among common nuts
Chemical analyses and feeding tests show walnuts filberts Brazil nuts coconut and codane possess high protein value. Almond protein, by contrast, is less satisfactory than the others.
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