Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Feature
Testimonials from women in Altoona Milliton Marinette and beyond praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for aiding pregnancy childless homes and recovering health. The notices claim improved fertility strength and reduced illness with safe use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heli
Marinoelte
Wis
Lydia E. Pinkham
E. Pi
Mers
H. J. Held
Jefferson St
Marinette
Gerother
Corney
Lydia
Pinkham
Lydia EB
Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn
Massachusetts
Genuine Bayer Aspirin Ad Claims Authenticity
An advertisement emphasizes that true Aspirin bears the Bayer name on packaging or tablets and warns against non Bayer products. It lists uses such as colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism and toothache, notes the small 12 tablet tin price and availability from druggists, and includes tangential lines about responsibility and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayer
Free Range Best for Turkey Poults Says Ag Officials
Agriculture officials advise generous exercise for poults and fresh-air range access to promote thriving. Turkeys should roam when weather allows, with shelter and roosts arranged to protect from rain, dew, and cold during early weeks. Grasshoppers and natural forage supplement grain feeding, with careful roost placement as birds mature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renat
Avers
Poultry Notes Offer Practical Feeding Advice
Omts are as good an all round feed as can be had but should not be fed exclusively Fresh air exercise and a variety of foods are best The roosts should be aired and checked weekly Mats should be cleaned weekly The news cannot be classed as the case Gut rule leads to disease and thrift
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igie
Incompatibility Ends In Train Rescue Of Love
A strained divorce between Robert and Dorrice Oatway is interrupted by a terror on the railroad tracks as a through express bears down. In a moment of danger she urges him to jump to safety but he stays, choosing love over business. Their bond, once strained by infidelity and propriety, endures as the train halts and life resumes amid a vow to remain together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verry
Dorrice Oatway
Robert
Through Express
Itzard
Dorrice
Love
Responses Show Inferior Breeding and Poor Feeding Cause Runts
More than 500 replies from practical stock breeders and owners support the USDA effort to identify causes of runtiness. Questions cover parts of livestock affected, development stage, prevention methods, and economic impact. Early findings indicate inferior breeding and poor feeding jointly account for about two thirds of runtiness and that at least 7 percent of farm stock are runty. Detailed data on times of runtiness and economic losses are being prepared for public distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neers
United States Department of Agriculture
Department For
Census plans to finish purebred livestock tabulation
The USDA reports progress on compiling census figures for purebred livestock on farms across states. Livestock experts value the data for production problems and animal improvement, with final figures expected alongside general livestock data this summer. Breeders praise the effort as a historic, nationwide record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of the Census
Department
Care and Feeding of Stock Sparks USDA Inquiry
A Vermont farmer urges better care in early life of domestic animals after a USDA inquiry. He argues that educating owners in proper care and feeding would nearly wipe out runts. He notes pure bred herds have fewer runts due to owners more attentive in the first year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
United States Department of Agriculture
First Traveler on Famous Road Traversed Route West
Christopher Gist, the first white man recorded to cross the precursor to the National Road, entered Maryland in 1740 via Will's Creek near Cumberland. The stream Calvert Creek was renamed Will's Creek after a friendly Indian named Wil. The Cumberland medallion marked a notable frontier milestone in early exploration and settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Gist
North Carolina
Maryland
Cio Company
Will's Creek
Cun Herland
Wil
Wii
Cumberland
Eng
Nat in His Line Report Extost 1 Ree Fhe Seine
Fragmentary OCR item mentions Nat in his line and a report extost involving the Seine river. Sparse readable details describe a sports or event context with unclear names and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nat
Swine Saving Propensities and Local Thrift
The article notes that swine raisers glean grain fields for scattered wheat, rye, barley, oats, corn and its by products from dairy, including skim milk and buttermilk, to convert into pork. It also mentions converting turtle fruit in orebird into meat and highlights thrift via natural hog saving propensities.
The Story of Our States Dakota Territory Births and Boundaries
A compact account traces the Dakota region from purchase to statehood. It notes the Lewis and Clark winter near Many, a 1818 boundary with Canada, and the division of Dakota in 1889 with North and South Dakota each about equal in area and population, each entitled to five electoral votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prag
United Statag
Napoleon
Dover
United States
Dakotas
Manydon
Pembina
Canada
Wsi
Missouri River
Minnesota
Dakota
Dakota Territory
Ayell Am
Farrison
North Drakota
South Dakota
Montana Territory to State History and Early News
A compact older narrative outlines Montana’s early history from Custer’s defeat at the Little Bighorn to frontier settlement. It covers Sioux movements, fur trading posts, Father De Smet missions among the Flathead and Bitterroot, 19th century gold finds, territorial organization, capital moves, and Montana’s path to statehood with four electoral votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Custer
United States
Little Bighorn River
Sitting Bull
Cenana
Redmen
Peter John de Smet
Flathead
Francois Finlay
Heil Gate River
John Silverthorn
Quantiles
Nebraska Territory
Idaho Territory
Virginia City
Montana Post
Helens
Unie
Union
Why is a Hoosier The Hoosier State origin explained
The Indianapolis News replies to a correspondent with an explanation of Indiana’s nickname Hoosier State. The piece cites Mere dith Nicholson’s The Hoosiers, noting that Governor Wiist and D H Smith believed Hoosier derives from a corruption of phrase who here or who’s here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Indiana
Meredith Nicholson
Wiisit
DH. Smith
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