A Friend in Need a Friend Indeed Advertisement
A Los Angeles reader endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound claiming twenty years of use improved health from a delicate girl to a strong woman. She recounts illness during marriage and recovery after taking eight bottles, urging others to try the product as a true friend indeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Calif
Lydia E.pink
Jham
Pydia E. Pinkham
Guthrie
Oklahoma
Lydia E. Pinkham
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Offers Across Prices
Canada’s fish industry shows heavy activity with two coasts exporting fish products to Canada valued around 26 million. The sector provides employment to thousands as crews process, cure, and prepare seafood for market and export.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canad
Canada
Crest
One Wie Remembers
Fragmentary OCR text recalls a name and cryptic phrases mentioning a forest and a quarter cadence. The readable parts suggest a reminiscence or quoted speech but no clear event, date, or identifiable entities to anchor a news item. The fragment lacks verifiable facts for a solid summary.
Diamond Dyes Promises Easy Home Fashion Fix
A vintage advertisement touts Diamond Dyes for wool silk cotton or mixed fabrics claiming simple directions guarantee no spotting fading or running. It urges buyers to tell the druggist fabric type and emphasizes safe home dyeing for sweaters skirts coats and more.
Red Cross Ball Blue Promises Rust Spot Relief
An advertisement claims Red Cross Ball Blue will prevent tiny rust spots in laundry caused by inferior bleaching. It invites readers to try the product and see the results.
California Fig Syrup Ad Claims Quick Pediatric Relief
An old advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a miracle laxative for babies and children. It promises gentle cleansing of the liver and bowels, claiming the syrup restores a cheerful, healthy child within hours and urges readers to ask their doctor for genuine product.
Farm Livestock In County Faces Ups and Downs
In this county the sheep industry has seen frequent ups and downs but remains essential. Wool and mutton are less used in diets yet demand and prices vary with market conditions. Sheep raising is viewed as having good long term potential if feed and prices stabilize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Forests Turn Out Meat Under New Policy Mix
A distorted report hints at a 3 likely agricultural policy shift. It mentions forests producing meat, with references to the United States Department and central markets. No clear individuals or organizations are reliably identifiable.
Growing Season for Many Crops and Hotbed Methods
Public guidance from the United States Department of Agriculture explains using hotbeds, sash frames, and cold frames to extend the growing season. It covers bed construction, manure heating, soil warming, temperature checks, and ventilation for spring and summer crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agricultur
Stuart
United States Department of Agriculture
Start Eggplant Indoors for Better Growth and Fruiting
Garden experts say start eggplant indoors in warm sunny places. Transplant to pots and later to shallow boxes. apply rich soil and liquid manure. Flea beetles threaten leaves. dust with lime or fine dust to control. Black Beauty and Improved Forest purple are leading varieties.
Plan to Market Live Stock Study by USDA
The United States Department of Agriculture is conducting a study on costs and methods of marketing live stock. The project will cover selected multi county areas and examine the roles of country buyers local shipping associations local elevators and independent shippers. Field data collection is underway with cooperation from several states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Unites States Department of Agriculture
Focale Shipping Associatiens
Fecal
Value of Purebred Sire and Offspring Quality
The greatest merit of a purebred sire lies in his power to pass improved type or production to offspring. If he cannot improve on the dams, he stalls as no better than the animals he replaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard
Warming Water for Stock Practices Highlighted
Farmers commonly heat livestock drinking water in winter using kettles or modern tank heaters. The note outlines a widespread, practical approach to maintaining animal hydration during cold periods.
Ox Warble Costs and Control Measures in Cattle
A discussion on the costly impact of ox warble on U S cattle and the need for control. Experts note falls in production due to worry and hide damage from warbles. Farmers should inspect herds every 30 days and squeeze out and destroy grubs to prevent hide grading decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Perorio
Cuetec
Thorough seed cleaning and grading boosts crop quality
Thorough cleaning and grading of all seeds planted is the first step toward a successful crop. There is no time like the present to put the seed in proper shape for planting. This practice removes weed seeds and inferior plants, increasing the best varieties year after year.
High Price for Corn Crop Dictates Farmers’ Choices
Farmers vary in selling price for corn as prices stay low. Some dispose of their entire yield at good prices while others take market rates. Purebred stock feeding affects returns and determines profit.
Poultry Flocks Care From Farm Experts
Poultry specialists advise daily gathering of turkey eggs to protect eggs from pests like skunks and crows. Incubation should occur at 60 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit, turning daily, with eggs marked by date to avoid aging. Avoid handling that disturbs hens and limit holding eggs to two weeks if possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Picking Ducks for Breeding
The United States Department of Agriculture offers guidance on duck breeding. It recommends mating ratios of about 30 females to 5 or 6 males early in March and adjusting to one male per seven to ten females later. Use medium size, mature ducks with healthy condition and short necks, flat backs, and deep keel bones. Avoid watery eyes as weakness signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vaccine Trials Aim to Protect Chickens at Kansas State College
Kansas State Agricultural College conducts extensive field and lab tests on a fowl vaccine to prevent cholera typhoid and roup. Researchers including Prof. FL R. Bandette report satisfactory field results and ongoing lab testing. No vaccine is distributed yet as chemists cannot guarantee it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State Agricultural College
FL R. Bandette
Producing Winter Eggs With A Barnyard Mash
A palatable mash to yield winter eggs in a well bred flock kept in sanitary quarters. The ratio includes bran gluten meal meat scrap crushed oats and cornmeal with daily feed per hen of two ounces mash one and a half ounces cracked corn and two thirds ounce whole oats.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Hardee
Lydia E. Piniham
Bayer
Accest
Esver
California
Pust Iavkes
Neck
Vitamon
Uae
Mastin
Yanih
United States Department of Alpeniture
Notcomic
Rewndupco
Cattie
Colorado
Jack Frost
Turkey
United States Department O Agricenlflire
Bicks
Kansas Agricultural College
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