Help for Mothers of Ailing Daughters at Royersford and Ridgely
Testimonies from Mrs. Quigg of Royersford Pennsylvania and Mrs. Betton of Ridgely Maryland describe Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aiding daughters in longstanding headaches cramps and general weakness. Mrs Quigg reports improved health and work attendance after regular use while Mrs Betton notes restored sleep appetite and daily school attendance with a strong willingness to share experiences and answer letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quigg
Main Street
Royersford
Lydia E. Pinkham
Quingg
Betton
Ridgely
Joseph Betton
Idgely
Maryland
Faith and Aisle Metaphors Highlight Church Life
A reflective piece contrasts faith with deeds and notes the church midsection as a symbolic bridal path, illustrating how space and belief intersect in worship. The tone suggests a commentary on religious practice and ceremonial uses of sacred spaces.
Profitable Farm Production Advises 1925 Hogs Outlook
The Texas A and M Extension Service summarizes USDA Bureau of Agricultural Economics findings for 1925. Keep production on an even keel, study local conditions, and plan hog breeding for fall farrowing to meet expected high prices and rising demand amid current shifts in supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Texas
Germany
Mar
Carlson Rendered Service in Russia
After World War I the Allies faced threats from German POWs and a collapsed Russian government. The Archangel expedition sent US troops including the 339th Infantry with 553 casualties. Lt. Albert B. Carlson, later North Dakota American Legion commander, served, was wounded, and earned the St Stanislas cross and the British Military Cross. He helped pass veteran support laws in 1920 and led local Legion efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archangel
Russia
United States
Three Hundred and Thirty-ninth Infantry
Albert B. Carlson
North Dakota
William G. Carroll
Minot
Install Radio Outfits in Veterans Hospitals
American Legion rehabilitation officers report all Veterans' Bureau hospitals will receive radio equipment. Forty seven hospitals already have or will soon have the sets installed. Trials show radio as a highly valuable adjunct to hospital care, offering therapeutic and recreational benefits with patient choice to listen or not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans’ Bureau
American Legion
Frank T. Hines
Bureau
Legion
Rev Father Bellamy To Succeed Doctor Clark As State Chaplain
Rev Father Bellamy will be state chaplain of the New York department of the American Legion, succeeding Dr J A Clark of Oneonta who resigned due to ill health. Bellamy, active in Legion circles, helped elect Clark last year and set aside religious lines to back a Protestant for the post, influencing the selection process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Bellamy
New York Department of the American Legion
J. A. Clark
Oneonta
Doctor Clark
Clark
Weevil Menace Will Be Slow in 1926 Forecast
The Bureau of Entomology predicts a low initial emergence of boll weevils in 1926 across much of the infested area. Still, numbers will be high enough for substantial damage if summer weather favors multiplication, urging farmers to continue vigorous control without relaxing efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Entomology
The
Agricultural Department
Bureau
Applications for Civilian Training Camps Set Record
Washington reports 11 726 applications for civilian military training camps on March 20 this year, up from 6 563 last year. The 1925 cap is 35 000 with available funds. Fifth corps area led with 2307 apps, other corps figures shown. receipt of applications just began for some areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fifth Corps
Ohio
West Virginia
Indiana
Kentucky
San Antonio Officer Receives Croix de Guerre Award
Captain Edward L. Moore of Fort Sam Houston base hospital has been notified of the Croix de Guerre award from the French government. The certificate cites orders dated December 20, 1918, with the medal expected to arrive soon and accompanied by the citation detailing the action recognized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Edward L. Moore
Fort Sam Houston
Moore
Tomato acreage rises in Smith and Cherokee Counties
In Troup Texas growers expand tomato planting this spring with increased acreage in Smith and Cherokee counties. Local farmers in Troup raised their own plants in hotbeds to cut costs on market plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troup
Tex
Smith
Cherokee
Dinner Honoring Southwest Tex Editors Planned
A dinner in honor of all editors and publishers of country newspapers in Southwest Texas will be held Friday April 24. The event is hosted by the San Jacinto Fiesta Association and the chamber of commerce, following a directors meeting held recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Texas
San Jacinto Fiesta Association
Chamber of Commerce
Feista
Southern rice acreage rise eyed by farmers alarm US department
Washington reports the U S Department of Agriculture cautions southern farmers plans to boost rice acreage by over 11 percent above 1924 could be unwise. W F Callander, head of the crop reporting board, says profitability hinges on foreign markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Central States
U. S. Department of Agriculture
W. F. Callander
Rman
The
Crop Reporting Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Filetcher
Dickey
Dickey Drug CO
Bristol
Tenn
Jack
Peggy
Wright
Pearl St
Taniac
Tanlac
B. E. Bell
San Antonio, Texas
General Farm News
S. C. Hole
Extension Service Publications
A. and
M. College of Texas
Carlson
Treasury Department
Internal Revenue
Blair
Hidalgo County
Fourth Court of Civil Appeals
Austin
Armore Wilson
Jefferson County
Miriam A. Ferguson
Board of Pardon Advisers
Deweyville
Peaver-Moore Lumber Company
Ruby Brandon
Alabastine Company
Grand Rapids
Mich
the Keaton Baking Powder Co
Cincinnati
Obie
Oro la
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