Vision Restored with New Eye Cure Claims
Dr Weber advertises a treatment for eye ailments including cataracts optic nerve disease cross eyes and granulated lids claiming many cases cured. The notice notes free examinations and mentions Charles Broadway Reuss a New York merchant who died recently after offering one million dollars to restore his sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas
Brodway Rouss
New York
Brodway Reuss
Weber
Natter on Wheat Use and Depot Loafers
A fragment discusses not reprinting a 1908 message, urges giving a boy a calf to raise with proceeds from sale, and reflects on the long suffering depot loafer. It notes U S wheat consumption from 1901 to 1907 averaging five and one half bushels per person per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ulster Leads Ireland in Taxed Acres and Mills
The report notes Ulster accounted for most of Ireland's 59 059 taxed acres and 705 mills. The gardener laments the absence of a market plant rivaling the persistence and quality of the common dandelion for cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Ulster
Local Rabbits and Fish Fed to Confined Hens in Summer
A friend collects suckers and red horse to feed hens confined in cages, hens consume the fish greedily as animal food substitutes. Another friend disposes of rabbits during summer in the same manner, using available feed for poultry.
Seed drill use shows improved grain growth on valued lands
Noting an advance in farming this season, the seed drill proves superior to broadcast seeding. Fields where the drill has been used exhibit a more even stand and better growth, reflecting increased care in cultivating lands valued at eighty dollars per acre or more.
Thinning Roadside Trees to Aid Sunlight on Highways
Public highway improvement hinges on cutting back trees along roadways, especially on south or west borders. Thinning to allow sunlight on parts of the day eases progress. without it, road improvement becomes increasingly difficult or nearly impossible.
Gardeners Guide to Geraniums Outdoor Summer Move
Geraniums benefit from outdoor sun and a garden transplant. Prune them back, remove from pots, and place in a sunlit garden spot. Before planting, set a shovelful of rotten manure beneath each plant to enrich the soil.
Plowing Practices Boost Garden Yield and Water Use
A writer notes slow plowing delays and cleaner gardens, as weed seeds germinate and early warm soil speeds growth. He observes a midseason bloom expectation and compares delayed planting with neighbor's earlier sowing. A temperance-minded observer calculates small per acre losses if corn used for spirits were redirected, arguing alt uses could still reward growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrnter
Noisy Birds Described As Unworthy Nests Threat
An editorial commentary denounces blue jays and blackbirds as unattractive and economically useless, citing their tendency to destroy nests of valuable species like robin, grosbeak, and oriole and urging residents to stop nesting if these birds appear. It also notes olive oil production in Italy for 1967 reaching 20411123 gallons and questions its claimed origin.
Broken crockery as grit for poultry in yard
Broken crockery may be made to serve a good purpose if instead of being thrown on the ash heap or behind the wood shed it is broken up into small pieces and put into the hen yard. The poultry will appropriate all that is small enough as grit for grinding their food.
Squirrels, Crows Haunt Gardens Threaten Poultry
A reader warns that red gray and fox squirrels harm songbirds and that crows nearly wipe out poultry by preying on eggs and chicks. The note cites 200 chicks killed by crows and argues crows rival hawks mink and skunk in menace to poultry raisers.
Alfalfa Tests Show Chickens Needed for Grasshopper Control
In parts of the north central states tests on alfalfa indicate cultivation is futile without chickens to patrol the field. The fowls help keep the grasshopper pest in check, suggesting poultry integration is essential for successful alfalfa growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Central States
Poultry and Sheep Suggested for Weed Control
The piece argues that quail poultry can destroy young weeds during early leaf stages and that sheep serve as weed scavengers on farms. It warns of rising weed growth reducing soil nutrients and crop yields, urging farmers to keep useful flocks as a practical solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
The Stock Ram and Breeding Quality
Owners with small flocks often overlook ram quality opting for cheaper, inferior rams. Pure breeding improves offspring traits while grade rams transmit undesirable genes. Separate rams when possible, grazing with care, and reduce grain in summer to keep rams healthy, then resume grain as breeding season nears to ensure vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Shaw
Sheep Care Tips for the Flock and Farm Efficiency
A farmer shares practical guidance for sheep husbandry including timing before lambing, hay quality, salt access, and avoiding heavy grain. Bells on some sheep deter dogs, and using sheep to control weeds is proposed. Shearing methods, dipping practices for ticks, and targeted feeding for thin ewes are advised as cost effective flock management.
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. H. Weber
Keables’ Drug Store
Register
Rockford, IA
Éss
Italy
A. Dd
Iowa
Sas
the Shepherd
Hind
Pella Public Library
Carolyn van Vliet
William J. Locke
Rocie
Marcus
Gem City Business
Quincy
Ill
L. Musselman
Oe Kin Tau
Guiney
Minote
The
W. P. Spash Land
Marion Co
Hale and Lamb Co
Texas
Mother's Magazine
Herat
Agents’ Organization Bureau
Elgin, Illinoie
Chicago
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Great Lakes
Niagara Falls
St. Lawrence River
Adirondacks
Atlantic Sea
Colorado
Torn Island
Ipsa
Kdant
Mego