Tanlac Claims Fast Weight Gain For Boston Woman
Celesta Fell of 32 Prince Street Boston reports gaining eight pounds in two weeks after using Tanlac she says improved her appetite sleep and energy. She describes severe indigestion weakness and nervousness before starting Tanlac and credits the medicine with restoring strength and health as sold by all good druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celesta Fell
Prince Street
Boston
Mass
Taniac
Prone juniper earns Hall of Fame in Elizabeth Pennsylvania
An eighty year old juniper near the Masonic home in Elizabeth PA measures 48 inches in diameter and 24 feet high. Scouts honor the tree with a fence around it and it has a place in the American Forestry Association Hall of Fame. Judge George B. Orlady nominated it. A British test involves a fast moving armored vehicle capable of firing 4 800 rounds per minute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
American Forestry Association of
Washington, D.C
Boy Scouts of
Hall of Fame
George B. Orlady
Superior Court of
Pennesylvania
From Girlhood to Womanhood and Lydia Pinkham’s Remedy
A testimonial noting relief from female troubles with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Eva Aldrich of Emporia Kansas describes using the preparation during trying periods and later in life for common women’s symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva Aldrich
Union St
Emporia
Kansas
Lydia E. Pinkham
Delaying Alfalfa Harvest to Preserve Stands and Yields
USDA guidance recommends delaying alfalfa cutting until near full bloom to boost long term yields and stand life. Six to eight inches of growth before cold weather helps protect the crop, while broadcasting may be more economical than row cultivation in dry regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agricultre
Slash pine yields cash as rapid growth boosts turpentine timber
The U S Department of Agriculture reports slash pine grows quickly and provides revenue from turpentine as it develops into timber. Smallholders in the South use low priced land for timber and grazing, with profits from 6 to 12 percent on $5 an acre. Open stands with 75 to 150 trees per acre allow rapid tree growth and better grass. second growth stands can yield $20 to $40 worth of turpentine and lumber per acre, with annual returns of about 1.50 to 27 dollars per acre observed in older regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Wilbur R. Mattoon
Forest Examiner
Florlia Nations
New England
Washington
Nebraska co operative bull society formed in Saunders County
A Saunders County Nebraska cooperative bull association forms under county agents and a dairy extension specialist with USDA support. Five initial blocks group cows to share a prize bull and rotate ownership every two years within circuits overseen by a single board and secretary treasurer. The program aims to provide high quality bulls at low cost and improve local dairy herds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Lincoln
Nebraska
Saunders” County
Onnty Bull Association
Lime influence endures in soils after application
A Ohio experiment station study notes lime applied in adequate amounts yields lasting benefits. Across a 13 year span the final six years show higher crop yields than the initial seven, indicating long term soil improvement from liming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Getting Stand of Alfalfa Through August Seeding
The article reports that many farmers and the Agricultural Experiment Station favor seeding alfalfa in August without a nurse crop on land plowed in early summer. Cultivation at ten day intervals helps weed control and moisture retention, despite objections about low season yield, extra labor, and grasshopper damage on small plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowe
Lows
Right Ventilation for Poultry Houses
The article advises leaving open space on the south side of poultry houses equal to one tenth of the floor area to ensure proper ventilation. It recommends placing the open screen near the bottom of the mouth opening so warm air from the roosts stays inside rather than escaping upward.
Abnormal Tastes in Milk From Plant Intake
A discussion notes that certain plants fed to dairy cows or eaten by livestock can impart unusual flavors to milk. Factors include large quantities of chopped roots and various greens, plus handling issues like sterilization and spoiled feed.
Caring for spring calves in dairy herds
The article urges calf rearing care for spring-born calves and two-year-old cows, stressing attentive, consistent handling to keep calves thrifty and healthy. It links salt to appetite and advises separate young stock from the herd. It notes clover or alfalfa as essential for a satisfactory dairy cow ration.
Baked Monkey a Delicacy and Bee Charmer Wins Praise
A collection of odds and ends from markets and streets includes exotic foods in Mexico City markets such as venison ducks geese and even a tender monkey for Sunday baking. Constable Al Ja Cunha of Hayward earns a medal for taming an angry swarm with a tin can beat. A light comedy on O S haughnessy remarks on Sinn Fein and Ulster extremists and a quip about a boy’s marriage request ends with a wry aphorism about majority rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
México City
al Ja Cunha
Hay- Ward
Cal
la Concha
Edward S. Warren
Jacob Harder, Jr
la Cupria
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It
Advertised health claim about Dr Kilmer Swamp Root kidney remedy notes its supposed success and a test sample offer. Mentions druggists, insurance interviews, and nationwide sale in two bottle sizes. Includes a humor snippet about a town and a Red Brass Ball Blue ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilmer
Phymerio
Lamps Aid Plant Growth Under High Power Illumination
University of Wisconsin conducts a study using 100 watt lamps to measure respiration and photosynthesis in plants. Plants grow in a 65 degree room as part of the experiment. A Siberian lake rich in soda carbonate near Kulumba is reported to be exploited for a soap factory, per the Scientific American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
Kulumba
Siberia
Anys
Scientific American
Teddy Speaks to Sister in Weekend Scene
Four year old Teddy avoids his sister's frequent caller despite efforts to befriend. He mispronounces words as a mother consoles him asking to make the kid go home. A playful, stilted exchange captures a domestic moment with local flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy
Nike
Mother
Advant ages of Cultivation in Garden Rows
Keep the hand cultivator going to preserve a dust mulch and to kill weeds. Either pull or hoe the weeds out of the vegetable rows. The best time to kill weeds is when they have just pushed through the tops of the ground. Frequent shallow cultivation will do this as well as conserve moisture.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Geston
Boy Scouts
Soiree
Raered
Nujol
Fiurt See
Fle
Beleven
Co-Operative Bull Society
Saunders County
United States” Department of Agriculture Tase
Lowa
Iqoo Dros
FacSimie Siemet
Castoria
Fletcher
CenrTrayi
VL Kt R Company
New York
crTy
California
Sinn Fein
Padraic’ O'Shaughnessy
O'Flannigan
O'Reilly
O'’Donahue
Edward
London
City Star
Department of Housekeeping
Dobbs
Colgate
Cashmere
Bouguerles
Bellars
Betcans
Coleman
Batesr
Heateerviown
Somers
de Balb Ave
Brooklyn
N. J
Messi - Ellis
Q- Bae
Auto Parta
S. S. Shean
O Street
Neb
Fincoln's
Eading
Jenet Reneta Desmasst
Mirs
Nebr