Quote exchange on marriage with burglar husband
A courtroom exchange features a judge questioning a defendant about marrying a burglar. The witness replies humorously that the husband seemed quiet at home, underscoring the tension between appearance and behavior in the case.
How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs in a Week
Dayton resident Mrs. Betty Luedeke endorses Kruschen Salts claiming a 10 pound drop in seven days. The ad advises taking half a teaspoon in hot water each morning before breakfast and diet changes to reduce unsightly fat, noting a money back guarantee if not convinced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Luedeke
Dayton
America
I want to do something big and something clean
Berlin image text notes a humorous contrast with a slogan about washing an elephant. The caption links ambition to a playful task, reflecting lighthearted editorial humor from the Illustrierte. The snippet suggests a cultural moment rather than a news event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deutsche Illustrierte
Berlin
Ride Above the World Gloria and Mark Face Hidden Danger
Gloria Gaynor grows drawn to Mark King during mountain rides and a cliff-top luncheon. A tense encounter with Swen Brodie interrupts their budding romance as Gloria fears the hulking observer and seeks an escape with King into the pines and wind. Pages end with Brodie appearing on the ridge, looming over their secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloria
Mark
Pines
King
Swen Brodie
Brodie
Prospector King Encounters Murder and Hidden Gold Plot
In the California Sierra Mark King learns Andy Parker is killed by Swen Brodie, Parker’s outlaw ally. King travels to Ben Gaynor’s home, shares knowledge of hidden gold with Brodie and his crowd, meets Gloria Gaynor, dislikes visitor Gratton, and heads with Gloria toward Coloma to sound Honeycutt. Tensions rise as King, Gloria, and Brodie cross paths with the old prospector and head toward Coloma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark
Papa
Gloria
King
Sven Brodie
Grattan
Coloma
Honeycutt
Brodie
Mr. Gratton
Ben
Jack
Mark King
Mrs. Gaynor
Tahoe
Jim Spalding
Ben Gaynor
Bydie
Gaynor
Utes
San Francisco
Placerville
Swen Brodie
Colomo
Grattane
Truckee
California
Sierra Mark
Andy Parker
Parker
Treatment of Calf When on Exhibition
Calf club exhibitors should train calves to drink skim milk to reduce stress from show conditions. Skim milk helps growth and finish, and creates a preference to drink away from home. Prepare calves a week before showing with the same feed and, if possible, bring dry timothy clover hay for long hauls over green alfalfa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Crawford
New York State College of Agriculture
WNY Service
Move to Have Animals Classified by Records
The Jersey Cattle club of the United States moves toward classifying dairy animals by milk records and inspection. It plans a tested sire list requiring ten tested daughters and 50 percent of daughters tested with 600 pounds better fat. Also dealers will inspect and classify herds into six classes upon owner request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey Cattle Club
United States
Jersey
Burdock Control in Farmyards and Waste Places
Burdock is a common biennial weed in farmyards and waste grounds. It flowers July to August, seeds ripen by September. Best eradication is cutting below the crown or spading when soil is wet, in year one or before seeds ripen in year two. A handful of salt after cutting in hot dry weather kills the plant. Seed waste areas to grass and keep weeds out until grass is established.
Fight the Rats on Farms Prompt Action to Curb Infestation
Farmers report a rise in rat populations due to abundant grain stores. Rodent control officials urge a strong campaign using poisons like red squill and preventive measures. As cribs empty this summer, securing grain facilities will pay off per Indiana Farmer's Guide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Farmer's Guide
Agricultural Squibs and Farm Notes on Pests and Pigs
Agricultural squibs urge seed corn vigor tests and removal of milkweed ground cherry pokeweed and burr cucumbers to curb mosaic disease. Ohio farmers report 7 percent more pigs saved this spring though U S. pig crop is 7 percent smaller nationally. Rotating stock on pastures boosts production and sod quality. On July 15 federal corn borer quarantine rules were lifted due to funding cuts. Cultivation of post harvest stubble promotes ragweed germination which is then killed by harrow or plowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
United States
Kitasato and the tetanus antitoxin story told
Dr Claude Lillingston recounts Baron Shibasaburo Kitasato a pioneer of medicine whose early work on tetanus led to antitoxin used to limit infections among World War I wounded in northern France. The Hygeia Magazine piece highlights his microbe hunting legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Shibasaburo Kitasato
Kitasato
Claude Lillingston
Hygeia Magazine
Parade Echoes as Senator Sorghum Delays Heckling
Senator Sorghum comments on parades noting that crowds mostly expect the band to perform and not be heckled. He asserts no one would disrupt the music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Girl at the Top in Health Tests
A Kansas mother reports her daughter Bonnie B. at the top in health tests due to California Fig Syrup. The ad touts the fruit flavored laxative as a lasting, gentle tonic for stomach and bowels, endorsed for over 50 years and recommended by physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
California
Kansas
Dana Allgire
Monroe St
Topeka
Bonnie B
Coyotes Reach Eastern Cities In Prior Years
The coyote long seen as a Western plains animal has appeared in eastern locales. Last year a coyote was killed on the outskirts of Baltimore and others have been found in Georgia and Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Baltimore
Georgia
Florida
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Africa
Gabriel Lambert
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ST. Jos
Rees
London
St. Wayne
Houston
Jackson Gregory
Charles Scribner's Song
WNN Service
Burdock
Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde
Dean’s
Deans Pills
Coyotes
Gruggists
Spurrock-Neal Company
Nashville
Tenn
Big Box
Eliot
Lydia E. Pinkham