Relief for pain with Joint-Ease advertised
A dated advertisement touts Joint-Ease for relief of sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles and back, chest colds and burning feet. It claims rapid absorption and invites readers to purchase at druggists for 60 cents, with a mailing address for Pope Laboratories in Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pope Laboratories
Des Maine
First Aid Home Remedy Week Highlighted by Druggists
National Association of Retail Druggists promotes First Aid Home Remedy Week from March 18 to 24. Sterling Products backs the seven year old campaign with the slogan Fill That Medicine Chest Now and aims to reduce unpreparedness and suffering through Little Johnny Advertising backing a national merchandising drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Retail Druggists
Druggists of America
Sterling Products (Incorporated
Samuel ©. Henry
Little Johnny
Epigram Masters Viewed As Hokum By Modern Standards
A remark notes that many polished epigrams from classic masters now seem hokey to contemporary readers, reflecting shifting tastes in wit and literary style.
Castoria Aids Infants With Gentle Safe Remedy
Modern mothers discover Castoria as a pure vegetable remedy for colic constipation and diarrhea in babies. The ad touts Fletcher's Castoria as harmless sweet tasting with gentle effects and notes a doctor’s approval and a free care book with purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Friendly Planet to Visit Us Soon
San Francisco astronomers prepare for the planetoid Eros which will pass 13.5 million miles from Earth in 1930. R H Tucker notes Eros will help calibrate Earth sun distance as 402 stars will form a background for observations after 77 nights at Lick Observatory with 2100 measurements. The study marks one of Lick’s best seasons in 30 years. Eros’ first close approach since its 1898 discovery is anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
University of California
R. H. Tucker
Tucker
Mount Hamilton
Lick Observatory
Miss Brown Ends Romance As McKimber Seeks Answers
Agatha Brown leaves Great Rock after revealing she must choose duty over romance with Robin McKimber. He pursues her, learns only that a conspiracy may entangle his family, and seeks help from De Guillain while Miss Brown’s future remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin McKimber
Miss Brown
Agatha Brown
Great Rock
Paul Raxon
Peter
Neel
Barnes
Fleming Bradney
Raxon
Agatha
Robin
Sneed
de Guillain
Malet
Young McKimber
McKimber
Mrs. Raxon
Countess of
Horsham
England
Hamilton Buxton
Westbury Old Manor
Piping Rock
McKimbers
Beau Garcon
Champion Crank George Train A noted American eccentric leader
Don C. Seitz profiles George Francis Train known as Champion Crank. He circled the globe in 80 days, led the 1893 Chicago Columbian exposition march, built a 40 ship fleet during the California gold boom, visited Australia, introduced street railways in Europe, backed the Union in the Civil War era, and founded Omaha while facing litigation and insanity findings before dying in New York at seventy six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champion Crank
George Francis Train
Chicago
Train
California
Australia
Europe
England
Union Pacific Railway
Credit Mobilier
Omaha
New York
Don C. Seitz
Oxford University Library Origins and Bodley’s Fund
The first university library in Oxford was founded in 1820 by Thomas Cobham, bishop of Worcester. In 1598 Sir Thomas Bodley undertook the project to make the library fit and handsome with seats shelves and all needed provisions, convinced he could not better use himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Thomas Cobham
Worcester
Thomas Bodley
Mongrel Dog Saves Boy From Ice Tragedy
A mongrel dog bravely tried to rescue five year old Frankie Smith after he fell through an eel hole on a frozen inlet near Marion. Despite the dog’s barking and pulling the child’s clothes from the water, Frankie was drowned before doctors arriving from Greenport could help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
L. L
Frankie Smith
Long Island Sound
Frankie
Doctor Heath
Doctor Lopez
Greenport
Finds Most Men Are Irked by Given Names
Berkeley researchers report three of four men dislike their given names after surveying thousands of Christian names from 1870 to present. Profess or George R Steward Jr notes many would choose a different first name, with William and John remaining common. Since 1890 Mary has declined while Elizabeth now leads, followed by Helen Dorothy Marie Katherine Louise Ruth Eleanor and Evelyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKimber
Grahams
Old William
Miss Brown
Robbie
Robin
Agatha
Darling
Robin McKimber
Kaxon
John McKimber
Peter Milman
McKimbers
Berkeley
Calif
George R. Steward, Jr
University of California
Professor Steward
William
John
Mary
Elizabeth
Helen
Dorothy
Marie
Katherine
Louise
Ruth
Eleanor
Evelyn
Thar She Blows Corrects Whale Spout Belief
Washington. Remington Kellogg of the Carnegie Institution explains that a whale's spout is formed by blowing air, not exhaled water. The nasal passage connects to the windpipe, disproving the old idea that the whale expels water through its mouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Remington Kellogg
Carnegie Institution of Washington
Farmer's Wife Gains Strength with Pinkham's Compound
In Schoolfield Virginia Mars J C ery Box 249 recalls how her wife benefited from Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She describes improved strength after years of trouble and now can perform housework sew feed chickens milk the cow and tend the pigs following five bottles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schoolfield
Lydia HB. Pinkham
Lydia B. Pinkham
Mars
J. C. Ery Box
Virginia
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Ackraeveos
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L’s
HILL
Onard
Leonard, Inc
Ose Ave
Anaaaann
Earth
Fifth Avenue
Wyndham Martyn
United States
Mongrel
Lydia E. Pinkham
Bellans
Thacher
Nature
Nature Magazine
Wharton Hatchery
Wharton
Tex
Bae
Hanford
Wright
Pearl St
Wrights