Remarkable recoveries from Lydia E. Pinkham remedies
Covington woman Mrs. Harry Ashcroft credits Vegetable Compound Blood Medicine and Sanative Wash with restoring strength and easing back and abdominal pains after a long weakness. She took about a dozen bottles and regained energy for housework. A Missouri reader Mrs. T. M. Boyer reports similar relief after three to seven bottles of Vegetable Compound plus Sanative Wash and Liver Pills restoring appetite sleep and daily farm tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Ashcroft
Beech Avenue
Covington
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E
Pinkham
Asticrrort
Kentucky
Gilman
Missouri
T. M. Boyer
Gilman City
Glacier Power Project and Earthquake Casualties Reported
The Grasshopper Glacier in Montana will feed a 1000 foot tunnel and a wooden conduit to water wheel turbines yielding about 15000 horsepower for lowland cities. The quake in Japan is blamed on heated asphalt road gases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grasshopper Glacier
Montana
Glacier
Japan
Live Stock Advice for Farmers and Livestock Care
Farmers are advised to feed ewes alfalfa hay with care to avoid oversized lambs. Use crude oil or coal tar dip to control hog lice. Alfalfa hay in a rack aids wintering brood sows. The last alfalfa cutting is preferred. A hog self feeder saves money when feed is scarce and expensive. Pure bred livestock on every farm could boost farmers' incomes. wool needs skilled handling to grow well.
Bacon hogs outperform lard hogs in North Dakota trial
North Dakota Agricultural College reports bacon hogs yield higher gains than lard types in similar feeds. On peas bacon hogs gained 88.5 pounds per acre and 38.5 pounds per head in 28 days, while lard hogs gained 87.5 per acre and 37.5 per head. Hogging Off Corn shows bacon at 1.49 pounds daily versus lard at 1.84 pounds. Yard fed bacon rises 1.84 daily against lard at 1.26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota Agricultural College
Culling Breeding Ewes Advised Before Breeding Season
W G Kammilade assistant chief of sheep husbandry at the Illinois College of Agriculture urges wool and lamb producers to cull flocks before breeding. He notes higher quality lambs fetch more and excess stock can depress prices. A sheep industry firm cautions that conservative expansion preserves high prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Kammilade
Ilnois College of Agriculture
Lack of Minerals Causes Paralysis in Hogs
Investigations In Ohio report mineral deficiency in hog diets leads to paralysis. Weak lumbar vertebrae buckle under back muscle force, crushing the spinal cord and paralyzing hindquarters. Past blame for hogs going down behind is replaced by mineral shortage as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Legion receives 75 000 from Knights to fund 1925 rehab work
Trustees of the Knights of Columbus allocate 75000 to the American Legion rehabilitation program for 1925 while raising a five million endowment to sustain child welfare and veteran services. National Adjutant Russell Creviston notes auxiliary groups pledge 25000 each to support child welfare and endowment funding will cover future income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Columbus
American Legion
Legion
Russell Creviston
National Executive Committee
American Legion Auxiliary
American Legion Endowment
Lowden Accepts Honorary Legion Post to Endow Orphans
Former Governor Frank O Lowden of Illinois agrees to serve on the American Legion honorary committee tasked with raising a 5 million dollar endowment for World War I orphans and disabled veterans. He recalls his wartime pledge to honor those who served and those who sacrificed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Legion
Frank O. Lowden
Illinois
James A. Crain
The
Consolidation Plan Aims to Unite Veteran Relief Efforts
Boston based American Legion chapter would consolidate relief work for disabled and needy veterans. Officials from the Veterans Bureau state departments and auxiliary groups back unification to eliminate duplication and boost efficiency. The plan envisions a veteran civilian central group vetting mercy efforts and building public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crosseup Pishon Post
American Legion
Boston
United States Veterans’ Bureau
State Department
The
American Legion Auxiliary
Sea delivers coal ashore at Buckhaven in Fife
The sea piles two to three feet of coal on Buckhaven beach as locals rush with buckets boxes and wheelbarrows to take their family supply. Farmers from the countryside arrive on horses with bags to carry away their share of the coal mined by the sea. Ground swells erode seams in the Firth of Forth and feed the shore with treasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckhaven
Fifeshire
Scotland
Firth of Forth
Better Homes in America extends public service nationwide
The Better Homes in America program, led by Dr. James Ford with Hoover as president, expands for 1925 to hundreds more communities and annual demonstrations. Backed by public and private gifts, the group aims to show how homes can be more comfortable, economical, and beautiful for families of modest means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Better Homes In America
Herbert Hoover
Commerce
Better Homes In
America
James Ford
Harvard
Cities and Suburbs Must Be in Harmony
Regional planning aims to align city and industrial suburbs under a single general plan. It envisions coordinated zoning and administration across city areas, suburbs, and surrounding territories to avoid conflicts and promote unified growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Beauty as an Asset in California and Florida
The article extols beauty as a national asset highlighting California and Florida’s ornamented landscapes. It notes soil and climate enable proliferation of local trees, plants and shrubs creating charm along country roads with orange groves rose clusters and hanging dates visible to visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Florida
Atlanta Constitution
Canadian Farmers Beautify Farms With Ornamental Plantings
In the Cap Rouge district farmers have set out more than 800 varieties of ornamental plants and shrubs over recent years. Rare flowers and vividly colored trees have begun to brighten otherwise drab fields, reflecting enthusiasm for the Dominion Experiment Station’s beautification idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cap Rouge
Dominion Experiment Station
March of Improvement in Home Construction Growth
The transition from log cabins to modern American homes shows major development, with the past quarter century delivering the greatest advances. New building materials and home equipment have driven this progress and reshaped living standards.
When Did Humans First Wear Clothing
The article notes uncertainty about the origin of clothing. It cites Genesis suggesting Eve and Adam made coverings and cites anthropologists who propose gradual evolution from naked stages, but without a precise date for when humans began wearing clothes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Covington, KY
Heiskell
Kig
Jack O' Lantern
Fletcher
Nujol
Bolt Gopm Socies
Yee Hee
Isers
Vooee
Lowden
Beauty
Holmes
Bradfield Regulator Co
Atlanta, Ga
Chesebrough Mfg
State Street
Abana
New York
U. G
Vacaline Medicine Co
Dallas
Texas
Grove’s
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