Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Endorsed by Local Farmer's Wife
The letter from a Maryland farmer's wife describes monthly pains and right side inflammation, claiming recovery after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She urges other women with similar health issues to consult the company for confidential advice and guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
Pinkham
Westworld
Lydia E. 'Pinkhim
John F. Peeveere
Maryland
Lydia E.pinkhams
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E.pinkham
Bluffers Reflects on Misdeeds After Broken Encounter
Bluffers enters the club in anger after uproarious events. He laments a regret over ejecting a man from his house the previous night. A discussion reveals arguments over courting, age, and a misinterpreted motive involving his mother in law.
Slow Chap Advances in Love Teasing Wordplay
In Mack's Monthly a girl with a pink parasol teases a slow suitor. She says he is the slowest young man she ever saw and explains he asked for a kiss, but she compared it to a knotting veil that takes long to loosen. The goose plot twist ends the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack’s Monthly
Big Weddings or Little Ones Debate
In a playful exchange Mr Boerd refrains while Miss Gusher asks about wedding preferences. The conversation hints that large weddings are seen as essential by the speakers, with a passing reference to Dartmouth Jack o Lanterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gusher
Weight 250 and a sharper wit in the newsroom
An exchange recalls a college choice, noting Phatasom specialized in gastronomy. A jokey line frames a barely married man advised to keep ready-made excuses on hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dahl
Phatasom
Keene
Fragmented Verse and Musing on Memory and Virtue
A reflective piece blends poetry and prose focusing on a faded rose that sparks memories of a maiden and a past romance. It moves into aphorisms on public image, wisdom, and the value of actions over idle concern with others opinions.
Small Talk and a Forsaken Engagement at the Seaside
Mildred and Gertrude discuss Charley Spattleigh after an engagement at the seaside ends badly. Gertrude recalls telling him the engagement was off when they returned to town, and he began hinting at reclaiming the ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Spattleigh
Gertrude
Mildred
How He Knew and Other Fragments in a Daily Chat
An excerpt presents clipped conversations about manners and morality. A tramp is denied nourishment by a harsh act. A bulldog metaphor warns against Judge motives. A love question reveals overheard affection. A boss questions a discharged worker’s replacement status and the stenographer’s thoughts are noted.
Marriage as a Teacher Bilby and Dexter exchange witticisms
A playful dialogue contrasts male and female views on marriage. The man reflects on what life holds after wedlock while the woman counters with sharp retorts about assumptions and thoughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bilby
Dexter
Snor
Cost Of Producing Milk In Ohio Reveals Small Profits At 10 Cents
An Ohio State dairy study shows average cost to produce a gallon of milk is about 25 cents, or 6.25 cents per quart, with 3,200 pounds per cow yearly. Distribution adds about 3.5 cents per quart, totaling 9.75 cents per quart to the consumer. Even at ten cents a quart, producers earn little profit, unless high production and large scale handling reduce costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Department
College of Agriculture
Ohio State University
Ohio
Attractive Nests for Hens From Recycled Boxes
A New York Tribune Farmer piece recommends using discarded grocery boxes as chicken nests. Nests should be private sanitary and convenient for egg collection with hinged covers and wall rows for inside access. Boxes can be cut and joined to form two nests per container and moved for cleaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Ventilation for dairy barns urged by Washington college
Farmers planning next summer’s barns are urged to install the King ventilation system now. The Washington Agricultural College warns dairy cattle suffer from poor air which breeds disease such as tuberculosis and pneumonia. Proper air space and ventilation methods protect animal health and boost herd efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Agricultural College
Dairy ration with speltz and mixed feeds for cows
A ration of 30 to 38 pounds silage 5 pounds alfalfa hay corn stover and corn bran and speltz is suggested as dairy cattle feed. Emmer speltz is worth about 13 percent less than corn and may be omitted if expensive. A 400 pounds corn chop 200 pounds bran 400 pounds speltz mix provides good roughage supplementation. One pound per 334 pounds of milk guides nourishment.
Rusty milk cans blamed for sour taste prompt discard
A note warns that rusty milk cans taint flavor and urges disposal and replacement with clean, fresh containers to restore quality.
Fresh Air Houses for Eggs Boost Small Scale Poultry
A writer reports doubling egg output by an open end screen door and daily fresh air houses. He describes a low maintenance bedding diet of wheat straw six inches deep with scattered feeds and a mash of potatoes, bran, beef meal, oats and corn, plus beef scrap and oyster shell. He keeps straw clean daily and reorganizes doors in bad weather. He favors winter laying with white leghorn and white Wyandotte varieties.
White Eggs Define Freshness in Fancy Trade Standards
Freshness indicators for premium white eggs require shells near perfect fullness and strong uniform bodies, chalk-white color, and large size. Common defects include shrinkage and summer periods of weak bodies or undersized eggs, with some shippers mixing cream-tinted eggs into whites, affecting sale against general supplies.
Touching the Cardinal at the Baltimore Democratic Convention
A joke from Popular Magazine depicts Cardinal Gibbons leaving the Baltimore convention where Ohio sergeants-at-arms Bolan and Dowling plan a poke at him. Bolan hints touching him when he passes, Dowling asks about his pocket, highlighting humor from the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
John Bolan
Toledo
Joseph -Dowling-of
Dayton
Bolan
Anny
Cardinal Gibbons
Joe
Tale of War Talk Turns to Bravery and Nerves
In a playful reminiscence, Mark Twain and T R Augustus Thomas recount a game featuring Colonel Roosevelt and Twain. Thomas recalls Roosevelt asking if bravest men are nervous facing the enemy and Twain, an old Confederate soldier, quips that he kept up the appearance of calm throughout the engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
T. R. Augustus Thomas
Mr. Thomas
Colonel Roosevelt
Himeefit
Roosevelt
New York Sun
Breathless child and teething syrup in a rustic vignette
A father takes Harry to grandparents near a village as the boy struggles to breathe. He gasps that his breath is out of place while Mrs Winslow’s Boothing Syrup for Children is advertised at 25 cents a bottle amid a folded moral about charity at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Hot Stove Baseball Sparks Fan Cheer and Debate
A lively note on baseball’s off season excitement, fan enthusiasm, and ongoing talk about teams, players, and upcoming seasons.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Post
Battl Creek
Mich
Ker
ISER
Henderson
Anda
Itella
Darrow
Ohio College of Agriculture
Pavesi
Vetoe Td
Rlthien
Myers
Qk Wu
Liggett"& Myers
Duke
Virginia
North Carolina
Liggett & Myers
Durham
Exalt
Mystas Tobacca CR
Loul
Dowling
Popular
DR. Pierce
Tuti
Allen
2.C
Allen S. “Olmsted
le Rev
W. N. Th
Salt Lake City
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