Pinkham Vegetable Compound Endorsement from McLean Woman
A McLean Nebraska reader, Mrs John Koppelmann, praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for aiding female health. The ad cites forty years of use, lists symptoms such as displacements inflammation irregularities backache headaches nervousness and the blues and invites letters to Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Massachusetts for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLean, Neb
Lydia E. Pinkham
John Koppelmann
Re No. 1
McLean
Nebraska
America
Lydia E
Cartoons Magazine Captioned Tale of a Clear Title
Mr Jones returns home in high spirits after telling his wife he closed the deal for a new house. He mentions paying a hundred dollars for title examination which he considers wasted, while his wife laments the cost as a shame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartoons Magazine
Use of Tractor Is No Sinecure in Field Plowing
United States Department of Agriculture notes two tractor plowing methods. Elevating plows avoids end turns but requires careful field layout. Idle plow across ends reduces corner work and improves efficiency. continuous ground plowing minimizes horse labor but complicates starting positions and turns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Destruction of Prairie Dogs Aims to Save Crops in New Mexico
A federal and New Mexico cooperative program treated 1,231,297 prairie dog affected acres last year. Nearly 5,000 landowners joined, protecting 212,992 crop acres. Total costs under $60,000, less than 4 cents per acre. If crops yield $20 per acre, savings reach about $500,000 this season plus long term gains in forage and crop value. Economies and methods improved, with legislative support and rancher cooperation to eradicate prairie dogs in coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
New Mexico
Biological Survey
New Mexico State Council of Defense
New Mexico College of Agriculture
Proper Headland Width for Efficient Plowing Operations
The article explains techniques for placing headlands while plowing with multiple plows. It emphasizes measuring field center land accurately, leaving equal turning space, and using fences or margins to guide turns. It notes headland width depends on tractor turning radius and suggests multiples of plow width to finish exactly at field edges.
POTATO SEED SELECTION PRACTICES DISCUSSED
United States Department of Agriculture specialists urge ending the practice of using last season’s inferior seed potatoes. Fall harvest offers best seed selection by evaluating individual plant yield and tuber quality, with emphasis on pure seed, vigor, and uniform size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Sterilization Statement on Dairy Utensils
A historical note asserts sterilization of dairy utensils is necessary for high quality dairy products. It explains that ordinary washing fails to ensure freedom from infection and contamination in milk and cream production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
EXTRA LABOR BY DULL TOOLS
Professor H. H. Musselman of the Michigan Agricultural College says labor saved by sharp tools is lost by dull edges. He notes farmers spend time sharpening and resharpening, earning a thousand percent interest in wasted effort and implying many underestimate the toll of dull implements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
H. H. Musselman
Michigan Agricultural College
No Place for Scrub Bulls in Dairy Herds
A defense of breeding standards argues against scrub and grade bulls. It warns scrub cattle depress dairy production and calls for a nationwide fight to eradicate scrub sires, establishing scrub-free areas across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Stingy Feeder Cheats Self and Cow
A cow needs materials and protein fat and carbohydrates to produce milk. Milk comprises water fat protein sugar and ash derived from food. If feed lacks protein fat or carbs the cow borrows from her body, reducing milk quantity or quality, harming both cow and feeder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Feeding Regularity for Cattle Care and Milk Yield
Regular feeding times affect milk production as cows become anxious when feed is delayed. Prompt watering and salting are essential, and water quality must be good. A farmer supplying cow nutrition has a right to expect higher milk output in return.
Silage and Milking Tips From Dairy Notes
A good silo needs a quality ensilage cutter and silage boosts cow performance. Harvest in dairy work occurs year round. Feeding during milking helps cows that bottle up milk. Keeping two cows for one is inefficient. Estimate feed left in silage with 1 cubic foot equaling 40 pounds.
Economical gateway built from standard lumber details
Popular Mechanics reports a town gateway using 4 by 4 uprights 2 by 4 rails and 2 by 2 spindles. The archway is formed from basswood bent after overnight soaking. vines are supported by short horizontal strips between crosspieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics
Gate way entrance enhances farms and small parks
Painted white with brown fence spindles, the gate way improves entry to a farm, small park, or private residence at low cost. The example sits at a side entrance to a large park awaiting future neighborhood development for a more substantial project.
Loose Stone Walls versus Fences in Landscape Scenery
Wilson Flagg argues that loose New England stone walls harmonize with nature better than wooden fences or hedges. He claims such walls suit wild pastures, invite exploration, and convey freedom, while hedges and trimmed borders constrain the traveler’s view and liberties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Wilson Flagg
Best to Build for Oneself
The citizen is urged to build his own home for himself and family if possible. Personal construction yields a home tailored to needs and preferences, with the long term value of a sound investment despite higher initial costs.
Roadside Fruit Trees and Fats Production Trends
A discussion on the hospitality and neighborly cooperation symbolized by roadside fruit or nut trees, advocating their broader adoption in organized communities. It notes 1917 fat production trends, where animal fats rose to about 80 percent of vegetable oil output, halving the gap seen in 1912, and closes with a quip on wisdom from folly attributed to Sir Richard Cooke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
Italy
Germany
United States
Sir Richard Cooke
Fragmentary Transcript Clue Teases Personal Reflections
A garbled transcript fragment hints at a tense exchange with phrases like You brute and I was ten. The text includes stray lines about improvement and endearing terms, but lacks clear人物, events, or context to identify speaker, audience, or setting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Incheas Ce
Satshen
Absorbine, JR
W.F. Young
Tempis St
Springfield
Mass
Mrs
Joe Person
Person Remedy GO
Charlotte, N.C
Acces
Dept.7
Boston
Buyers’ Export Agency, Inc
Broome 8
New York
Charlotte
Stingy Feeder
Tae “de
Ome Town
Doan
Mabel T. Sipray
Notary Pudfic
Foster-Mturn CO
Buffalo
N.Y
Bere
Petter
Bingworm
Casey U
Frewetates
A.B. Richards Co
Sherman
Tory
Eatonic
BAYER
Chicago
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