Dodd's Kidney Pills Endorsed By Wisconsin Woman
Mrs Delia Olson of New London Wisconsin reports quick relief from rheumatism headaches and urinary gravel after using Dodd's Kidney Pills She warns kidney trouble can progress to Bright's disease and urges early treatment with the remedy available by sending 60 cents and druggist name to Dodd's Medicine Co Buffalo NY
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delia Olson
New London
Wis
Dodd
Dodd's
Dodd's Medicine Co
Buffalo, N. Y
Krew-Pina Promises Quick Relief From Colds and Ailments
An old time advertisement touts Krew-Pina ointment as a rapid remedy for colds coughs croup tonsillitis bronchitis and headaches. It claims to soothe cuts bruises eczema chilblains piles and sore feet and says it is safe for children not blistering skin and available in 25 and 50 cent jars for family medicine chests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eatonic
Batonic
Free Anti-Influenza Sample Ad From Waynesburg Firm
An offer invites readers to send their name on a postcard to The Krew-Pina Company in Waynesburg Pennsylvania for a free anti influenza sample. The notice also promotes keeping nasal ointment and purifying the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Krew-Pina Company
Waynesburg
Penna
Manure Saving for Farms Aided by Concrete Pits and Shelters
The United States Department of Agriculture warns millions of dollars are wasted annually as farmers neglect manure. It outlines concrete pits and concrete paved feeding sheds as practical, low cost methods to save manure and improve soil fertility, with guidance from Farmers' Bulletin No. 978.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Louse Infested Hogs Prove Costly To Feed And Weight
Experiments by the Bureau of Animal Industry show lice ridden hogs eat more feed and gain less weight. Three studies with 20 to 80 hogs each found higher feeding costs and reduced pork yield due to blood sucking parasites. The Department of Agriculture offers guidance to remove lice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Plugs of inferior grain found in heavily loaded cars
Grain cars loaded to capacity tempt unscrupulous shippers to place inferior grain on the bottom to hide damage. Inspectors report cases of musty, heat damaged corn and wheat hidden beneath clean grades. Sample collection warnings rise as heavily loaded cars hinder inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Markets
United States Department of Agriculture
Federal Grain Supervision Offices
Timber Needed by Farmer for Home Wood Resources
The article notes farm wood lands should supply firewood posts rails poles and rough lumber for farm maintenance. When timbers are needed urgently, using home resources is profitable if woodland is properly cared for and not wasted, avoiding delays and expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Biarritz and a Royal Match Makes Headlines
New York correspondent notes a philanthropy press agent seeks to pair Prince Doaletski with an American heiress in Biarritz. The piece highlights the resort's wartime transformation and lingering glamour as a backdrop for potential royal marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Prince Doaletski
New York Correspondence
The
Kansas City Star
Sharp dispute with husband over pin money
A brief domestic skirmish is cited as a quarrel over pin money. The remark hints at financial independence tensions within the marriage.
Ax to Grind Joke Becomes Father Son Punchline
A lawyer explains his morning routine to his son by saying he goes to the courthouse with an ax to grind. The boy tracks the claim and points out he never sees the ax. The exchange lands as a light, domestic joke about office work.
No matter how hard the times the wages of sin are never affected
A brief reminiscence warns that ethical costs persist despite hardship, suggesting moral consequences endure regardless of economic strain. The piece emphasizes steadfast integrity amid challenging conditions and frames sin as unyielding in its consequences.
Prominent Catarrh Cure Ad Pitches $100 Reward
An early 20th century advertisement touts HAL CATARRH MEDICINE promising $100 for any incurable case. It claims internal action through the blood to mucous surfaces. Sold by druggists for 75 cents with testimonials and a Toledo company address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HALL
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
That is a good book which opened with expectation and do with profit
The remark notes a positive reception of a book opening with high expectations and a sense of profitable outcome attributed to Alcott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alcott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cascarass
Hill
Mighiy
Bright
Red Cross
Prince
Biarritz
France
Iuurope
Spain
Monte Carlo
England
Edouard VII
Bay of Biscay
Postum Cereal Company
Battle Creek
Michigan
Belleans
Army Transport Co
Franklin
W. N. Y. Fort. Wayne, NO