Lydia Pinkham Cure Praised By A Sick Woman
Brooklyn woman Mrs G Hegmann of 228 Schaeffer St describes relief from a run down condition after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Pills for Constipation. She endorses the medicines and offers to answer letters from women seeking information. The Pinkham Company in Massachusetts says it can provide more testimonials on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
New York
G. Hermann
Schaeffer St
Mra. Hegmann
Lydia B. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham Medicine Company
Mass
Merry Andrew and Quis Origins in Tudor Humor
The text traces the term Merry Andrew to Andrew Borde, physician to Henry VIII, noting his teary reputation and eccentric teaching methods at fairs and crowds. It explains how those who mimic wit and dress like him without the gentua were called Merry Andrews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Borde
Wit
Méhry Andrews
Potatoes Baked with Milk and Eggs Delight Dish
A recipe note describes combining potatoes with milk and eggs to create a creamy, tasty bake. The instruction emphasizes beating thoroughly for a smooth mixture and a savory outcome.
Diet change sparks rumor about Mrs Smith
In a quip from the Boston Transcript a reader notes that a wife altered her diet after hearing Mrs Smith followed a similar plan. The exchange implies social chatter over personal choices.
A Lesser Evil
Dialogue shows Ted accusing Sam of marriage harming him while Sam argues it’s better than work, noting 42 faults in the situation as a pragmatic, sardonic exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Sam
Farmers plan to bring camels to Canada for work
A group of farmers in Eosthern Saskatchewan propose introducing camels into Canada to assist with agricultural tasks. The effort focuses on using camels as a practical alternative for heavy field labor and arid-region farming challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eosthern
Saskatchewan
Canada
Children Cry for Castoria
Advertising copy promoting Fletcher's Castoria for infants and children. Claims include relief from constipation colic diarrhea and feverishness with gentle bowel regulation and natural sleep, bearing the product’s signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Crossing Breeds Not Favored By Dairy Experts
Dairy specialist E J Perry of the College of Agriculture in New Brunswick warns that crossing dairy breeds erodes centuries of selective breeding. He notes mixed traits create uncertain results and advises farmers to select a single high merit breed and build a herd based on proven type and production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Perry
College of Agriculture
New Brunswick
Mr. Perry
Guernsey
Prevent Ropy Milk by Proper Care of Cow
Summer milk can become stringy and ropy due to the organism B viscosum, not just udder disease. Cows contact the bacterium from stagnant pools and marshes, contaminating milk during milking. Drain marshes or keep cows away. scalding pails helps but does not fully prevent the condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. M. Trout
More Poor Cows Should Be Fattened and Killed
A diaryman advisory argues cows should be fattened for beef after mid lactation or breeding. It explains fattening rations with low protein to boost body weight, while good cows may still give milk. Suggested diet includes hominy or corn meal, bran, oats, and linseed.
Dairy Squibs on Pasture, Milk Quality, and Cow Care
The text argues cows need proper protein and clean facilities to produce milk economically. Fresh green pasture boosts vitamin D intake. Clean caltf pails prevent scours and support thrifty calves. Overheating or beating cows yields little milk. flavor derives from volatile compounds in diet affecting milk within hours.
Sunlight Vital in Special Pig Farrowing House Design
William A. Radford offers free advice on farm building for pigs. The article details a 24 by 49 foot gothic roof farrowing house with eight pens on one side and six on the other, a central feed alley, carrier track, removable partitions, half floors, deep litter, easy cleaning troughs, and a front gutter for washing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Radford
Prairie Avenue
Chicago
Microscope Reveals Microbe Interiors at Royal Society Meeting
A powerful microscope shown at a Royal Society gathering in London magnifies 3,500 times and reveals the interior organs of a microbe. The device demonstrates unprecedented detail in microbial structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Society
London
Antedate Writings on Food Preservation Methods
Ancient man used four preservation methods drying heating freezing and antiseptics like salt and emake long before written records.
Bank holidays tied to church fasts and festivals
London Mail notes that holidays fall on Mondays due to church origins. Fasting occurs the Sunday before and relaxation follows the festival, shaping the long weekend pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Mail
Cobra bites and survival odds in rapid sequences
The cobra is described as the deadliest snake with a note that four or five bites in quick succession may not be fatal by the sixth bite. Otherwise the victim dies within minutes.
It Seems Homely Girls Have It All Over Beauties
A provocative line suggests homely girls face fewer troubles than beautiful sisters, as claimed by newspapers. The remark implies a societal double standard in coverage of appearance and misfortune.
Inde structible collar meets Irresistible laundry machine
New York World notes a playful clash between two invented marvels. The Inde structible collar is paired with the Irresistible laundry machine in a whimsical tech-meets-household scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Lady of the Lake heroine linked to Scott's Isle of Leech Katrine
The resort associated with the famous poem Lady of the Lake is said to be made famous by Scott Fiten's Isle in Leech Katrine Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiten
Leech Katrine
Scotland
Sir Walter Scott
Not a Good Talker Need Not Discourage Growth
A reflective note from the Atchison Globe urging perseverance in communication. Encourages developing thinking skills as a more crucial path to success than natural talkativeness. Contains general motivational sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Death Penalty Cruled in U S for Over 100 Crimes
A historic note states that at one point the death penalty was prescribed for more than 100 offenses in the United States. The line underscores severe criminal penalties used across states in earlier eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Copper Nails and Roofs Endure: Copper Keeps Water Out
An article extols copper roofing as superior to wooden shingles. Copper or brass nails prevent rapid corrosion and leakage. Copper roofs are light, require no upkeep, resist lightning, and age gracefully with a green patina, proving durable and economical over time.
Oak flooring grades and recommended uses for homes
The passage details four oak flooring grades from plain sawn oak and quartered oak. It explains clear quartered and lap clear options for high and medium price homes, then lists No 1 and No 2 common oaks for cheaper dwellings and industrial or tenement uses, noting defects in common grades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oak
Grades in Oak Flooring Grades and grain quality described
The article explains oak flooring grades, focusing on quarter-sawed oak. The top grade is clear with one face nearly defect free. The next grade is sap clear, which has one face with few defects.
Proper Lath Spacing Affects Plaster Work And Longevity
The article explains why spacing lath is crucial for plaster. When lath is three eighths of an inch apart a key of plaster forms between lath and hangover, bonding the plaster to the lath. Proper keys resist shocks and prevent future homeowner trouble.
Imitations All Out of Favor in Decorations
An interior decorator warns against artificial decor and urges choosing genuinely fake items only when they clearly look artificial. The advice stresses that glass flowers shell-dowers bead flowers and painted wood flowers should be decorative rather than substitutes for real flowers.
Lathing and plastering standards urged for better construction
Building inspectors nationwide note that cheap houses often have poor plasterwork and lath marks. A three coat system with a half inch minimum thickness and proper drying time between coats yields a better finish and added security. Public education on plastering value is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sny
Gen-Erg
Practical Builder Chooses Durable Roofing and Wallpaper
An experienced builder explains selecting long lasting roof materials and trim choices. He recommends wallpaper for walls, noting it adds life color and beauty and aligns with leading decorators.
Old-Timer Remembers Great Blizzard of 1888 in South Dakota
James B. Lazerr, then a national bank examiner from Omaha, recalls the 1888 South Dakota blizzard. He stopped in Pukwana where a hotel keeper warned of the coming storm. He describes eight days of extreme cold, packed snow to the second story, tunnels under sidewalks, and trains running by tunneling through 40 foot snowdrifts. He traveled from Pukwana to Mitchell atop the snow with two horses and a sleigh after the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
James B. Lazerr
Omaha
Neb
Kansas City Star
Pukwana
S. D
Lazezr
Mitchell
Rather Pretty Story About William Jennings Bryan
A humorous reminiscence recounts a private exchange with William Jennings Bryan. The speaker notes Bryan’s banter, asks about his ear hair, and cites Bryan’s reply that romance linked to his hair remains ongoing. The tale concludes with a light quip about humanity and scissors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jenninge Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Standardized Diamond Cuts Aim for Uniform Appearance
The local jeweler notes that diamond cuts are standardized with no visual difference between American and European cuts of the same type and size. Good cut regulations place one third above the girdle and two thirds below the edge of the stone, per the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Oysters Not a Scavenge Source Page Notes
The article explains that oysters feed by opening their shells in clear shallow creeks. It notes that cultivated oysters are fed minute organisms similar to their natural diet. It emphasizes that oysters are not scavengers.
Mississippi River Widths From Survey Report
The Mississippi River Commission reports the widest point at bankful estate is 14 420 feet across, found seven miles below Cairo Illinois. The river narrows near its source to under 50 feet between Lake Itasca and Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi River Commission
Bankful Estate
Cairo
Ill
Lake Itisca
Minneapolis
Tactics and Strategy Defined in Military Science
Tactics is the branch of military science concerned with troop movements when facing the enemy during combat. It differs from strategy, which governs the overall conduct of a campaign.
Landlubber remark sparks seasick passenger quip
In the Dialect A passenger steerage scene a seasick traveler is teased as a landlubber. He concedes the joke and jokes that he is discovering how much he “tubs it” aboard the voyage, showing a humorous exchange over seasickness and navigation.
Salesmanship Qualities in Psychology Magazine Claim
A brief excerpt urges readers to master product knowledge and tactful talk. It highlights perseverance confidence sincerity alertness systematization and personal development as core to successful salesmanship according to Psychology Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psychology Magazine
Watermelon Declared A Vegetable By Department Action
The Department of Agriculture states watermelon is botanically a fruit but horticultural and legal rulings classify it as a vegetable for marketing and official use. Court decisions affirm the vegetable designation in practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Bonus for Babies in Australia and France Nursing Pension
Public funds grant a birth bonus to every Australian child and award a monthly nursing pension to mothers who nurse in France. The notes appear as a brief on social support for new mothers across two countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Publc
France
Shipworms Cause Heavy Damage in United States
The article notes hundreds of shipworm species and their impact on man’s allies like oysters and clams, while stating annual U.S. damage from shipworms is estimated at 10 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
English Cathedral City Rochester and its literary link
English Cathedral City Rochester in Kent sits on the Medway eight miles from Chatham and Strood. The text notes Rochester forms a single town with nearby Chatham and Strood and mentions Charlton Dickens whose works often set the city into his novels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Kent
England
Camphor Bug May Spark New Drug Industry
An English naturalist has discovered a small insect in Sumatra that yields a milky talad with camphor-like properties. The find suggests a camphor producing industry similar to silk raising could emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumatra
Belief in magical animals linked to stones across cultures
A geologist in Popular Pictorial Magazine notes a near universal belief among cultures that animals within their bodies or stones possess magical powers, reflecting a wide range of creatures across civilizations.
Books published in the British Isles 1926 bumper year forecast
The Publishers Circular notes 32 799 books published in the British Isles in 1925, down 403 from 1924, with May 1925 affected by the general strike. June released pent up demand and year end totals show 6 700 issued in 1926 versus 6 470 in 1925, suggesting 1927 may be a bumper year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Isles
Pubishers
Hunting Coyotes From a Car Becomes Prairies Sport
A northern hunter recently back from Texas describes hunting coyotes from a high powered car on the prairie. He says the animals run across open ground and cannot outrun a vehicle moving at fifty miles an hour, making it an exciting sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fexsas
Prairies
Lone Star State
Santo
Ove
Raised Trouble Over Family Disagreement
Fragmentary note describes a family dispute where a woman seeks to lift a fear while a man demands the mortgage as the point of contention. The text reflects a domestic quarrel centered on financial obligations and separation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia E. Piakhinna
G. G. Green, Inc
Wandbury, N. J
Gore
Crete
Stade
RBO CO
Merry Andrew
Ber CN
W. ML UL
Eincola, NO
W. A. Radford
Koasar
Roef
Bach
Scott
Lumbago
Bayer
Druggista
Ifactare
Mononcetic Ceidester
Sallerlicacta
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