Dangerous Coats and Everyday Germs
The article argues that average men carry vast quantities of bacteria home on their coats after labor. It notes coats touch car seats, polluted tables, bars, pillars, and posts, helping microbes spread. It laments social divides as the rich dine out while most people wear same clothes at home.
Abdul Hamid: Sultan of Turkey and Emperor of Emperors
The full name presented elevates Abdul Hamid as the Beloved Sultan of Sultans and Emperor of Emperors. It proclaims him sovereign over Constantinople, Brousa, Damascus, and the great city, with grand epithets like Shadow of God Upon Earth, Brother of the Sun, Dispenser of Crowns, and King of Kings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdul Hamid
Turkey
Abdul Gamaid
Constantinople
Brousa
Damascus
Renewing Grass on Pasture Lands
Farmers who keep cattle on pastures until animals search for food trample and injure grass. Grass can be killed by grazing too closely. Pastures should be allowed to renew. apply fertilizer if growth is slow. Feed cattle on young fodder corn cut and carried to them in the barnyard.
Bees in the Orchard at Oregon Experiment Station
At the Oregon experiment station peach trees were forced into bloom under glass last November and a colony of bees introduced into the house. One tree was protected so bees could not reach it, and all its fruit dropped yet the overall harvest was abundant, underscoring the vital role of beekeepers in pollination and urging orchardists to keep a few colonies for crop success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Experiment Station
Saving Straw Inks Lament On Wasteful Farm Stacks
Kansas Farmer's Tribune correspondent warns that straw is wasted when stacked in pes by idle gangs, urging proper stacking and use as mulch thatching and bedding. The note links straw waste to lost value and higher feeds costs across farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Farmer’s Tribune
Seed bed preparation and tillage emphasized for crop yield
A discussion on soil fertility and the role of tillage in making plant nutrients available. Thorough seed bed preparation, proper plowing and harrowing, and consistent soil moisture are urged to improve crop yields, with warnings against following neighbors’ careless methods. The piece notes Rhode Island farms with tillage data and contrasts Alaska’s north–south extent with other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Shallow Culture Leads to Poor Plant Growth
The fragment discusses shallow cultivation harming root development and reducing energy and material growth, noting that a not deep approach yields weaker growth than deeper cultivation.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Advertises Cure All Sizes
A newspaper ad claims Hall's Catarrh Cure treats catarrh as a constitutional disease. It asserts internal use targets blood and mucous surfaces to eradicate the disease and strengthen the system. The offer promises 100 dollars for any uncured case and invites testimonials from Toledo, Ohio vendors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Currey & Co
Toledo
Draegista
the. Hall
Patent medicine blurbs and remedies in one collage
A collage of old health ads promotes remedies and tonics. Treatments promise cures for colds and nervous disorders, with various prices and free offers. The text also mentions child soothing syrup and digestive products across multiple brands and vendors.
Mothers Watch Over Daughters Health and Lydia E Pinkham Ads
Readers learn that mothers must guard daughters as the changing body signals puberty and that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a trusted aid. Letters from Miss Good praise the remedy for irregular menses and improved well being, urging continued use and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E Pinkham
Miss Good
Lydia E. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ayer
Louisida Planter
A. H. Duff
Alaska
Great Lakes
Gulf of Mexico
Chicago
London
Wna
H.W. Guove
Kline
Dr. R. H. Kure, Ltd
Arch St
Phila
Frey
Beeman
J. W.o'briny
Minneapolis, Minn
Winslow
Mrs. Pinkham
Miss Peau Goon
Cor
29Th Avenue and
Yestar Way
Seattle
Wash