Woman recovers after Lydia E Pinkham response
Glens Falls New York woman credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing a long illness and enabling her to resume full housework and sewing. She urges others to seek the medicine and notes she would not be alive without it. A free private text book on ailments peculiar to women is offered upon request from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glens Falls
N. Y
Lydia E. Pinkham
George . Burchell
Lydia B
Soybeans Stand Moisture With Proper Soil Prep
Soybeans thrive with prepared soil and tolerate moisture well, says W. Etheridge of the Missouri College of Agriculture. Fertilizer application on fertile land is usually not profitable. lime greatly benefits the crop and soybeans resist drought and waterlogged conditions poorly only if water stands long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. ©. Etheridge
Missouri College of Agriculture
Soybeans thrive with light acid phosphate or manure and inoculation
On poor land soybeans show good returns with 100 to 150 pounds per acre of acid phosphate or 5 to 6 loads per acre of stable manure. Nitrogen fertilizers are usually unprofitable as soybeans fix nitrogen. Lime aids growth on poor soils. inoculation helps especially on new lands. Contact Missouri College of Agriculture for inoculation materials and guidance. Plant about two weeks after corn and shallow planting prevents poor stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri College of Agriculture
Columbia
Scabies outbreak prompts large sheep health drive
Inspectors from the Bureau of Animal Industry assessed nearly 25 million sheep for scabies, a parasitic disease harming flocks. Over 8 million sheep were dipped to destroy parasites as health officials note improving conditions across western range states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Animal Industry
Dairy Farmers Adopts Alfalfa Focus and Silos Plan
A rural note urges dairy farmers to shift land toward alfalfa and store silos till midsummer to boost results. It emphasizes chick feeding and care as key to solving early poultry challenges for poultrymen and smallholders.
Farmers Buy Large Part Of Food Stuff
A United States Department of Agriculture survey shows 70 percent of farm family food is produced locally while about 30 percent is brought in by rail. Isolated farms produce more for home consumption. East South Central states lead at 75.2 percent, New England states at 58.1 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
East South Central
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
New England States
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Guarding Livestock Health Film by Field Inspection Service
A one reel film from the Field Inspection Service of the Bureau of Animal Industry demonstrates how livestock health is protected in stockyards. It notes many animals move daily, with some returned to farms as stockers and feeders, and emphasizes searching for disease to prevent countrywide spread. Copies may be borrowed or purchased at printing cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Field Inspection Service
Bureau of Animal Industry
Department
Mutton Supply for Market Boosts Through Feeding Rise
Government estimates show almost a third more sheep in feed lots on January 1 than in 1922 and a 14 percent gain in the corn belt. The irrigated West leads the increase as relief in farmer finances helps restore 1921 level mutton output.
Cow Testing Associations Link Farmers Through State Support
Cow testing associations generally include 24 to 30 farmers working with the state agricultural experiment station and with the bureau in Washington D C. The program emphasizes cooperative effort and coordination between farms and government agencies to advance dairy testing practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural Experiment Station
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Legion Aid From Kansas Topeka Industrial School Leader
The article profiles W. P. MacLean, superintendent of the Boys Industrial School near Topeka named Oasayeap, and his American Legion supporters from Capital post No. 1. It describes how Legion members secure funding, sponsor school activities, escort students on exhibition trips, and aid graduates in reentering society while maintaining contact with hometown posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Huge
Kansas
W. P. MacLean
MacLean
Topeka
Oasayeap
Hugo
American Legion Department of Kansas
Topeka Legion
Legion
Capital Post No. 1
Missouri
Legionnaires
Capital Post
Legionnaire
Legion Post
MacLean of
Veterans group urges public opinion on world peace program
Officials of the Interallied Veterans association representing 15 million ex servicemen from eight nations will address public opinion in their countries if efforts with governments fail. Charles Bertrand, French deputy and association president, informed H Nelson Jackson of American Legion that he will meet the League of Nations president to relay decisions and seek ideas for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interallied Veterans’ Association
Charles Bertrand
French Chamber of Deputies
H. Nelson Jackson
American Legion
ML. Bertrand
Robert grows on farm terms humor in Chicago Tribune
A Chicago Tribune snippet notes Robert’s growth over a year on the farm. The child jokes that he has been on feed for a year, illustrating farm life speak and humor about development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Chicago Tribune
Women Need Swamp Root for Kidney Trouble
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder issues without realizing it. Back pain, headaches, fatigue, and nervousness can signal kidney trouble. Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root is advertised as a treatment, with a sample offer by mail and a call to buy a medium or large bottle at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilmer
Dr. Mer & Co
Binghamton, N
New Auto Excites Four Year Old Passenger
A four year old, Hiram, riding with his mother en route to dinner at his aunt’s, is picked up by his grandfather in a new automobile. A heater in the rear compartment startles him as he exclaims that grandpa’s new car has a furnace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram
Airplane Packable in Tubes Shows Fast Deployment
A complete airplane built to carry a pilot at 100 miles per hour unfolds from five metal tubes into a ready craft in a quarter of an hour. The design marks a technical triumph in air travel portability and rapid assembly.
Wise is the man who doesn't know more than he should
A compact adage on restraint and prudence. The proverb credits wisdom to those who limit knowledge and avoid unnecessary risks. Its concise phrasing emphasizes moderation in information and judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wise
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia E.pinkham
Cascara
New York City
Kideney
Lathrop
Holland
Green Mountain
J.H Guild
J.B. Guild CO
Rupert, VE
Heslic-Ellis
Chem
Scabies
East
Department of Agriculture
BULL
Durham Tobacco
Tal
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