Cure For The Blues One Medicine That Has Never Failed
A humorous piece describes a cheerful brave woman slipping into deep blues as a common pattern. It notes she has been feeling out of sorts and hints at a medicine never failing to lift spirits.
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Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1906
Page
6
A humorous piece describes a cheerful brave woman slipping into deep blues as a common pattern. It notes she has been feeling out of sorts and hints at a medicine never failing to lift spirits.
An advertisement touts Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a cure for female troubles and melancholy. It cites Mrs Rosa Adams of Louisville as a testimonial, claiming restored health and buoyancy after use and invites others to write for advice from Abs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
Hiram Gibb of Perry county reports wild turkeys near Blain gathering ripening chestnuts and dropping them onto hot coals. The birds rake out the nuts, cool them, and eat them, an apparent sign of appreciation for protective Pennsylvania laws.
The article notes Jamestown’s 1907 start in May and the tercentenary celebration on Hampton Roads through December next year. It mentions a planned 1909 Alaskan Yukon Pacific Exposition in Seattle funded by half a million from the city and a proposed million from the state legislature, as a contrast to Jamestown’s commemorative focus.
A physician testifies Postum helped his long standing heart trouble after stopping coffee. He notes improved health after shifting to Postum and plans to prescribe it for patients whose coffee harms nerves stomach or heart. The Postum Co. of Battle Creek promotes the product with its slogan There’s a reason.
A radical proposal argues to bar sons from inheriting from parents while protecting daughters and widows with state redistribution. It claims such law would foster independence, curb misused wealth, and reduce moral decay, though allow parental care through limited funds for spouses and remaining family.
A spoof from the New York Press offering social maxims about love marriage and money. Witty lines discuss engagements, sisterly affection, occupational earnings, popularity, propriety, widowhood, parenting, and memory in courtship.
The London Chronicle laments fifty years of shocking coal tar dyes staining white linen and golden silk. It notes mauve magenta and a color named after a battle, solferino, as harsh examples. William Morris tried to curb them with vegetable dyes, but the synthetic hues returned and remain strong and unforgiving.
The late hatched pullets gain an edge as with proper care they begin laying nicely in the next breeding season when fertile eggs are in demand.
Professor Wing cites an average from forty five experiments across different stations showing development costs per 100 pounds of calf weight by year. First year costs $3.50, second year $7.10, and third year $11.00.
The American Cultivator notes that farmers will profit by selling top timothy and horsehair hay and buying lower grade meadow hay and brook grass for cattle. The crop is so good that meadow hay brings low prices as farmers have plenty of better grass for barns and do not want to stack the lower grades.
Use kerosene to rid hen houses of lice and wash roasts with it. Dust hens freely to lice in feathers and wings. Feed a soft mash of bran middlings cornmeal oats with salt and cayenne. Include meat fed via sausage grinder three times weekly to boost laying. Vary diet with corn oats wheat barley and humor hens when egg prices rise.
The piece argues against game laws favoring sportsmen over farmers, urging farmers to unite and challenge protections for rabbits and other pests. It notes Long Island jack rabbits harming truck crops and asserts farmers may shoot wild pests to defend land and crops. It also offers horse care tips and emphasizes humane, attentive husbandry for livestock and stable cleanliness.
The article advises covering squash hills with wire netting to trap pests and flea beetles, removing covers after five leaves, and planting extra seeds to hedge against loss. It also notes burning rubbish to reduce shelter for bugs and cites a French expert on horse feeding, detailing meal timing, digestion, rest, and hydration guidelines to prevent colic and indigestion.
The article describes collecting and burning all vines after harvest, using hant to trap bugs on vines and squash plants, destroying eggs, and inspecting vines twice daily. It discusses kerosene emulsion at eight percent with seven parts water, cautions on plant injury at higher concentrations, and urges autumn measures after harvest, with careful spraying and hand destruction of insects. It ends with a local aside from Philadelphia Record.
Report notes a new German railway tariff multiplies tickets for a Mulhouse to Basel journey. A traveler with a small family would be issued about sixty tickets, plus additional baggage tickets, under the revised scheme.
D J Blankenship of 819 N Del St Indianapolis recalls severe itching from late July lasting night and day. After using Cuticura Ointment and baths for about four weeks he reports hair loss stopped and total cure. Also mentions a chameleon and Mrs Winslow's Syrup testimonials.
The article notes 31 black banks operating in the United States with total capital of 350000 and deposits of 1192000. Mississippi hosts twelve banks followed by Georgia with four and Virginia with six. Tennessee Arkansas and three states in each have two, while North Carolina Alabama Florida and Muskogee I T each have one.
Suffolk Va publisher J D Daughtrey says he passed 214 pounds of gravel over two to three years and has not passed a stone in three years after using Dean's kidney fills. He lists other symptoms, mentions a box with 14 stones and calls the pills a fine kidney tonic. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
New observations show sparrows choose hidden spots are not required as birds nest in loud or conspicuous sites. A sparrow was found nesting in a London Thames Embankment electric light that is lit and extinguished daily.
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