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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Perrysburg Journal
Location
Perrysburg, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1906
Page
7
A Brooklyn mother recounts her child’s twelve year battle with skin disease described as a widespread eczema. After doctors failed and a newspaper article on Cuticura prompted a trial, she reports dramatic improvement and eventual cure following use of Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent.
Ten A G Jewitt, famed lawyer and sharp wit, faced a stern Maine judge in a Me home city trial. In his closing, Jewitt began reading law to the jury, defying court rules, prompting a thunderous rebuke and a quip from Jewitt about the court’s purpose. The exchange highlights tension between courtroom procedure and wit.
In New York City a single police plan covers 459 persons. The cemeteries occupy 4155 acres and could bury the dead at current death rates for 150 years. Peter Minuit bought Manhattan in 1626 for 24 in merchandise. The territory sees a daily average of 89 arrivals. If sewers lay end to end they would reach 1710 miles to Pike’s Peak. Paved streets would border that full length. A recent week’s wind at nine miles per hour could circle the Earth and return by late August.
Yonkers Statesman notes the observer quips that the parrot will not stay quiet in its strong cage and that experienced parents are slower to offer parenting advice, reflecting a light, humorous editorial tone about restraint and wisdom.
A physician recounts personal experiences with coffee and heart palpitations. He stopped tea and coffee after a severe attack, switched to Postum, and found relief. He notes advising patients to quit coffee for Postum, praising the product from Battle Creek Michigan and its wide physician use for well homes.
Patterns Nos 5424 and 5389 show dark blue pongee shirtwaist costumes with front crossings and a high neckline. Descriptions cover voile and pongee fabrics, skirt lengths, yardage, and size options. includes pattern No 424 surplice blouse and No 6389 nine gore skirt details with ordering coupon and addresses for the Pattern Department.
A Rural New Yorker method warns that volume equals mean length times mean width times mean height to shoulder plus height of ridge above shoulder times one half mean width at shoulder. It explains two calculations for inverted V tops, discusses half-width effects, and notes how hay dryness and density affect tonnage estimates and packing.
A rural agricultural note warns against planting corn in cold soil and urges preserving woodlots, growing green fodder for cattle, avoiding soil erosion, and spraying potatoes with Bordeaux mixture to ward off blight. It notes Flint corn as a northern US staple, its hardy traits, and contrasts with Dent corn, highlighting kernel density and ear row counts.
The article describes clearing sapling ground by cutting stumps four feet high, attaching a six foot chain near the top, and pulling with horses. It notes this method, recommended after a long rain, makes stump removal surprisingly easy.
The crimson clover seed is bright reddish yellow and highly pollinous. It is larger than red clover seed, indicating good quality. When brown, it is unreliable. Home grown seed is preferred to imported seed from overseas.
American flockmasters should study English pasture methods to establish permanent pastures. Better soil, more organic matter, and targeted fertilization can raise both quality and quantity of forage on fewer acres, enabling larger flocks with lower production costs. Forest Grove farm considers seeding a field with multiple grasses and fertilizer to boost productivity.
Grisdale of Ontario describes a hog house with a central higher packing and side troughs. The feeding floor slants to the rear, with a rear sleeping platform for hogs on a cement floor. Back drainage directs water to the rear and corner areas to keep the pen dry.
Mrs Sarah Kellogg of Denver writes to Mrs Pinkham thanking her as Color Bearer of the Woman's Relief Corpe and lauding Lydia E Pinkham for twenty five years of free health advice. Mrs Pinkham invites sick women to write for guidance from Lynn Mass urging use of Lydia B Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and warning against other drugs.
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