Dyspepsia Cure Promoted by Blood Bitters
Burdock Blood Bitters is advertised as a national cure for dyspepsia. It claims to strengthen stomach membranes promote digestive juice flow purify the blood and build up the system.
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Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1907
Page
3
Burdock Blood Bitters is advertised as a national cure for dyspepsia. It claims to strengthen stomach membranes promote digestive juice flow purify the blood and build up the system.
A variety of notes on livestock farming cites Canadian rootstock success and American agricultural methods. It highlights Sir George Drummond’s prize sheep, strict breeding rules, and a self feeder design for poultry plus detailed feeder dimensions and grain rations to minimize waste.
The article urges dairymen to replace old cows, breed for rapid herd improvement, and maintain high milk capacity through attentive feeding, pasture use, and timely culling. It stresses using strong bulls from good milking families to elevate herd profitability, with anecdote on paying for high quality sires.
A reading suggests cows fed a moderate diet and given more pasture time produce more milk and stay healthier than those kept in closed quarters. Proper exercise may aid digestion and overall well being, aligning with traditional farm husbandry observations.
A fragment of agricultural advice discusses fodder efficiency for dairy cows, winter feeding economics, and breed notes. It emphasizes feeding to maximize milk output, silage management, and care of cows before calving, with caution about muddy conditions affecting udder health.
Opinion piece arguing against labeling disease as crime and condemning the overworked housewife. It critiques moral blame for female weakness and promotes Dr. Pierce remedies, claiming social conditions, workload, and pelvic disorders affect health and morality, with promotional notes for medical advisers and products.
The article discusses seed quality affecting crop yields, advising farmers to use clean, well-developed seed and a mill to clean and grade seed. It notes yellow berry wheat and yellow kernels, and mentions peppermint oil markets, weathering conditions, mulch management, and planting readiness for spring. It references Indiana peppermint acres and Western New York production shifts, with price fluctuations impacting grower profitability.
August Sherye, noted overseer of the poor in Fort Madison Indiana, extolls Dr King's New Life Pills as better than other laxatives. The cure for biliousness and constipation is guaranteed, with sales at Sharrar's drug store.
An eastern dairy meeting discusses cream production for city trade, noting price ranges from 3 to 18 cents per half pint, and describing a nonpasteurized method to keep cream longer. C T Thompson stresses cleanliness, quick processing, and careful cooling, with 40 percent fat cream selling at 10 cents per half pint. The piece highlights a Guernsey cow sold for 4000 dollars and quotes a breeder on dedication and advertising in herd improvement.
Farmers discuss cattle care and feeding, stressing careful selection and pedigree use. The text urges attention to forage, grain, and steady labor to achieve a profitable season, warning that dedication and swift action are essential.
An 19th century advertisement promotes Hollister Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets for digestion, constipation, headaches, and general vigor with a pricing note of 38 cents a box. It also touts Dr Colwell's Egyptian Pile Core with a money back guarantee and Ken youdy Laxative Honey and Tar as a cough remedy sold by Chas Rhodes.
A Buckien Arnica Salve is praised as a scientific wonder curing E R Mulford of piles. It claims to heal burns, sores, boils, ulcers, cuts, wounds, chilblains and salt rheum. Available for 2 cents at Sharrar's store.
Fragmented advertisements for Foley Honey and Tar cures for lung ailments and coughs credit Geo Sharrar and Chas Rhodes with Pine-ules from pine-derived ingredients and Doat's Regulats for bowel regulation. Also a brief notice offering a few books of teachers contracts at the Recital office for corporate price.
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