Peruna Praised by Mothers in Chicago and Lansing
Mrs. Kane of Chicago and Mrs. Hobson of Lansing recount long use of Peruna. Kane cites relief for children from croup and colds and a catarrhal difficulty cured for a cat. Hobson notes Peruna helped her child through grippe and ongoing colds. Both endorse its health benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peruna
K. Kane
A. Hobson
Washington St
Lansing, Mich
Grippe
Iever
Mrs. A. Hobson
Peruna Promises to Shield Homes From Catarrh and Colds
An advertisement extols Peruna as the cure for catarrh and a shield against colds amid changing climates. It claims vast US usage, asserting the product becomes a family staple once introduced and that exposure to illness is inevitable despite precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veruna
United States
Peruna
Peruna Endorsements Highlight Dr Hartman’s Reach
The article notes vast numbers of unsolicited testimonials praising Peruna and Dr Hartman. It emphasizes that no other physician receives such a volume of grateful letters monthly as part of the Peruna campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peruna
Dr. Hartman
Attention to Breeding in Poultry Keeps Farms Profitable
The article traces poultry domestication from India outward and notes how early fowls had similar traits before regional breeding shaped breeds. It urges farmers to breed deliberately, select egg producers, and maintain regular breeding to improve flock value and meat quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
China
Europe
Asia
When to Water the Horse in Feeding
The article reviews how watering before during or after feeding affects digestion and water balance in horses. Digestive impact is minor for hay and grain, but watering after feeding increases water intake and excretion, while before feeding lowers both. gradual watering habits should be maintained, and prior routine favored after heavy exercise.
Grading Up the Flock By Careful Selection
J H Robinson argues for keeping poultry flocks to a high standard through careful selection. He stresses reserving the best pullets and using eggs from selected hens fertilized by suitable sires, noting that true improvement requires choosing eggs only from superior birds and learning their parentage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Robinson
Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture
Shift to Young Steers Drives Profit in Beef and Mutton
The article argues profits in beef and mutton come from young animals. It notes buyers prefer 1200 to 1500 pound cattle over older 1800 to 2000 pound steers. Keeping animals growing from birth to market weight at about two years old maximizes returns while old steers yield poor profits.
Roots in stock feeding in the United States
European stock raisers use roots widely while U S producers avoid roots due to high costs. Stockmen say roots are mainly a laxative and not a food, with roots costing about three times corn on a dry matter basis. Silage corn is praised as a cheap dairy and beef food, and many cattle raisers are building silos to maximize the corn crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
West
Corn as a balanced stock food requires protein balance
The article argues corn is not a balanced ration despite many beliefs. It notes corn is high in carbon and low in protein, and must be paired with protein to balance carbohydrates for proper steer finish and a glossy coat.
Iowa Dairy Commission Receives Additional Salary Increase
Iowa lawmakers approve a 1200 dollar raise for an assistant dairy and food commissioner to relieve workload. The state, a leading dairy producer, gains through expanded inspection and improved dairy oversight as the extra staffer supports planned duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Dairy Commission
Iowa
Sultan's Jewel Treasury Described in Constantinople
A Constantinople correspondent reports to a Paris journal on the sultan's treasury. The article details turbans of all sultans since Mahomet II adorned with rare gems. It notes a Persian throne seized in 1514 and a Suleiman I throne with a six inch emerald hanging above a capstan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Paris
Mahomet Ll
Persia
Suleiman I
Hat etiquette quip sparks humor about dress codes
In a witty exchange, Jennings questions whether women should lift their hats when meeting friends, while noting it would take fifteen minutes to replace them, lampooning social norms and fashion rituals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennings
The Cup of Joy Mentioned in After Dinner Tea Set
A small note reflects on joy as a cup that rarely overflows unless shared as after dinner tea expertise.
Suffering Opal man cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills
In Opal Wyoming on May 16 A J Kohner reports complete health restoration after four to five years of kidney trouble. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with his recovery and notes other weekly reports of cures, claiming the pills work promptly and permanently on kidney trouble and backache.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opal, Wyo
A. J. Kohner
Dodd
Mr. Kohner
It Is Never Too Late to Mend Says Wife Hideaways
A terse proverb notes the saying that one can repair a marriage if one finds where the wife keeps the sewing kit, needles, and cotton, implying hidden household tensions and possible reconciliation.
Cheney & Co Catarrh Cure Bond Notary Statement
Frank J Cheney and Co declare a remedy binds to catarrh and promises one hundred dollars per cure if not cured. The affidavit, sworn December 6 in Toledo, notes the firm’s business in Toled o and lists A W Gleason as notary public. Sale and mailing information for the cure and constipation remedy appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omo
ToLedo
Lreas
Grrr
Frank J Coexey
F J Cneney & Co
Totedo
Fim
Frank J Cheney
A.dise
A.W. Gleason
J Cheney & CO
Toledy
Mail
Rumors Shadow the Sky as Thunderclouds Loom
A concise observation notes how rumors can darken outlooks even more than looming storms, focusing on public mood and perception rather than specific events. The line suggests social tension and uncertainty during unsettled times.
Free to Twenty-Five Ladies in Defiance Starch Contest
Defiance Starch Co announces a contest offering 25 round trip tickets to the St Louis Exposition. Five winners will be chosen from each of Illinois Iowa Nebraska Kansas and Missouri for sending in the most trade marks from a ten cent 16 ounce package. Entries must be mailed to Omaha Nebr by September 1 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defiance Starch Co
Illinois
Iowa
Nebraska
Kansas
Missouri
Defiance
Omaha
Nebr
Defiance Starch Promises Superior Quality and Value
To homemakers slow to try new market items, Defiance Cold Water Starch is urged. The ad claims a 10 cent package yields 16 ounces versus 12 ounces in rival brands, and manufacturers guarantee it is superior, aiming to convert loyal use to Defiance.
Man Known for Festive Feast Speaks Longest
A man famed for hosting feasts tends to dominate conversation, often speaking more than others at gatherings. The pattern suggests social influence centers on hosting and storytelling during meals.
Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children
Mother Gray, a nurse at the Children’s Home in New York, promotes Sweet Powders for relief from constipation fevers teething disorders and worm destruction with over 30000 testimonials. Sold by druggists 25 cents sample free addressed to A Olmsted Le Roy New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Gray
New York
A.s.olmsted
le Roy
N.Y
Japanese Use of Water and Jiu Jitsu Practices
The article explains Japanese claims that high physical strength comes from a frugal diet and gymnastics, notably jiu jitsu, with knowledge of anatomy and water use. It notes Samurai secrecy about water’s role, and that drinking about one gallon daily is common among jiu jitsu practitioners. It also links low rheumatism to meatless diet and ample water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
He Was a Wealthy Negro Warren C Coleman Died in Concord New Hampshire
Warren C Coleman a well known African American leader died in Concord New Hampshire. He rose from poverty to wealth becoming one of the nation’s richest Black men. He attended Howard University funded his studies, owned about 100 clear houses, started the first cotton factory owned by Black people, built a brick church for his congregation, and promoted the Raleigh state industrial fair for 25 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren C Coleman
United States
Concord
N. H. Coleman
Howard University
Washington
Coleman
Raleigh
Unhappy Korea and Korea the Bone of Contention Features
The May Century features war interest pieces by authorities on Korea. Rev. Arthur Judson Brown D D, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, traveled in Korea and describes conditions that may render Korea unhappy. Homer B Hulbert contributes the second account and is known for The Sign of the Jumna and narrations of In Search of a Siberian Klondike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Arthur Judson Brown
Philippines
Board of Foreign Missions
The
Presbyterian Church
Homer B. Hulbert
Most Lowdown Newspaper Moves Deeper Below Sea Level
The Submarine, claiming the title of the most low down newspaper on earth, announces a move in the Colorad desert. It says its new office lies seventy six feet below sea level, down from twenty two feet, and jokes that Hades sits about two hundred twelve feet beneath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorad Desert
Coachella
Hades
Atlantic Monthly opens with Ruskin letters and Higginson reminiscences
The May Atlantic features the first Ruskin letters with Norton's comments. Colonel Higginson continues his recollections in a piece titled Intensely Human, reflecting on the era before and during the War of the Rebellion and characteristics of the negro race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Monthly
May Atlantic
Norton
John Ruskin
Colonel Higginson
The World's Coldest City Yakutsky in Siberia
The coldest city in the world is Yakutsky in Eastern Siberia under the czar. It is a major East Siberian commercial center and capital of Yakutsk province. Much of its 1,517,062 square miles is a frozen desert with a European style core of about 400 houses. Nomadic winter huts with earthen roofs and ice windows dominate the spaces between.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakutsky
Siberia
East
Yakutsk
Yakutsi
Everybodys Magazine May Issue Notes Two Main Features
The May issue showcases versatility with a varied contents table. It treats serious topics like the Great White Plague and Consumption and the relation of Christianity to amusement, offering thoughtful if sensational potential for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everybody’s Magazine
Irish Parlor Talk Sparks Baby Sleep Quarrel
Dialogue between Mrs McGinnis and Mrs McDinnis starts a sleepy dispute about a baby’s crying at night. Both complain the other’s house is noisier and keeps the infant awake.
Friend Who Never Answers Doorbell
A friend who is always away when you ring the front door bell is described as unreliable and elusive. The piece notes how repeatedly missing arrivals strain trust and plans among neighbors and social circles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Kane
Chicago
WG Pace
Edward
Myrtle
George Ao
Reeves Kane
Seber St
Chicaco
Tll
Star and Crescent
E. Z. Walker Comet
Cook of
Walk
F. P. Kirkendall & CO
Lincoln Paint & Color Co
Lincoln, Nebr
Free Homestead
Canada
Western
Ottawa
W. V. Bennett
New York Life Building
Thompson
Omaha Union Station
Kansas City
St. Louis
Union Station
Godfrey
S. E. Cor
15Th and
Douglas Streets
Omaha, Neb
Dary Co
Iowa City
Trinity Springs
Ind
Mrs. McGinnis
Bridget
Mrs. McDinnis
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