A Letter For Women About a Nervous Condition
A Kansas reader credits Liver Extract tablets for recovery from postnatal weakness after a difficult birth. She describes long days of fatigue and inability to work, then improvement after taking the product for several weeks. She reports eventual good health after two more births and praises the medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken
L. E
Mia
Evae
Shay
Kansas
California ads offer laxatives and health products in one page
The snippet lists various 19th or early 20th century adverts including California Syrup of Figs as a child laxative, Cuticura toilet products, Allen's Foot Ease powder for shoes, Wright's Indian Pilla for regularity, and mentions of facial powders and mischief signs. The page reads like a collage of consumer goods and remedies with thin medical claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Major stake purchase boosts Norfolk Southern outlook
Interests tied to the American Tobacco Company buy an option on a majority of the Norfolk Southern capital stock for 16 million dollars. Harnest Williams elected vice president as Durham NC traffic gains promise enhanced routes and a new line into Hyde county. Belmont notes census rise to 2,491 with 1,765 increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Tobacco Company
Norfolk Southern Railroad
Harnest Wiliams
Durham
N. C
Columbus
Ohio
North Carolina
Foundation Company
e@ point
Norfolk Southern
Hyde County
John L. Roper Timber Company
Norfolk, Va
Raleigh Goldsboro
Beaufort
Charlotte
Judge Arraigns Moteriete for Speed Law Violations
Judge Daniels in Wake Superior Court denounces automobile speeders as acting with wilful disobedience. He states speed laws are well known and violations reflect disregard for others rights, without referencing any specific case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moteriete
Maleigh
Daniels
Wake Superior Court
Abandoned Infant Found in Union Station Waiting Room
A four month old girl was found crying alone in the women's waiting room at Union Station. Neatly dressed, she had a milk bottle beside her and was taken to Watts Hospital after passengers entered the vacant room to assist. No clue about the mother was found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
Union Staties
Watts
Poultry in Towns Addressed by U S Agriculture
The United States department of agriculture says urban poultry need not be a nuisance if drops are cleaned daily and houses kept reasonably clean. No male bird is needed unless hatching is planned, and keeping hens confined prevents stray damage and ill will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Federal Poultry
Trap Nests Improve Layer Management And Breeding
A trap nest confines a hen after she enters until released by an attendant. The method aims to tame birds for higher egg production, reveal individual traits, provide a sound basis for breeding, remove nonproductive hens, and add mechanical precision to flock management and evaluation.
Purebred Poultry for Greater Profits
The article argues that while barnyard mongrels can succeed, farmers should focus on purebred birds for larger profits and satisfaction through better care and improved breeding practices. It emphasizes converting effort into higher earnings and fulfillment.
Growing Chicks Suffering from Crowded Brooders
The article notes growing chicks are often crowded in small outdoor brooders or coops and mismanaged brooding harms development. Transfer later does not undo the damage, even if chicks seem to grow well afterward.
Garden city solution to London congestion proposed
The London Times argues transit congestion stems from centralization and praises garden cities as a permanent population shift away from crowded centers. Garden suburbs merely extend daily traffic, while garden cities remove workers from the urban center, reducing strain on transport and daily commutes.
Towns' Need of Woodlot Lessons From Zurich Forest
Zurich's city forest covers 2840 acres and yields about 20000 dollars yearly from firewood sales. Managed since 1309, the Zurich communal forest demonstrates long term value and suggests American towns expand forestry beyond watershed protection to cash income and local wood supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zurich
Switzerland
American Forestry Association of Washington
Europe
John Bentley, Jr
Cornell
American Forestry Magazine
Billboards vs Beauty in Open Country Drives
The Christian Science Monitor critiques roadside billboards spoiling scenic drives. It argues signs and moldings ruin natural beauty, turning every field into a display while eroding the public’s right to unspoiled open country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Where Did the Colors Go John Questioned Mother
A mother finds a new wash suit color ran while washing John's clothes. John later asks where the colors went, puzzled by the faded fabric and his inability to locate them. The humorous exchange highlights a child’s literal interpretation of a common mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Long Felt Want in New Society Plan
A dialog quotes Bill proposing a new society to persuade motion picture producers to use only big and difficult words in subtitles. Phil questions the aim, suggesting the plan targets readers who pronounce the words aloud, implying potential ridicule or failure for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Phil
Pimples Signal Bad Blood Warns From Nature
A promotional piece claims facial pimples and body eruptions indicate sluggish blood and skin disorders. It advertises a vegetable blood purifier named S. gs to cleanse the blood, promising clear skin and offering free medical advice from the Medical Director at Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift Laboatory
Atlanta
Triumphal Arch of Titus and Colosseum Ruin Profile
The Triumphal Arch of Titus in Rome was built in 70 A D to honor Titus and defeated Jews, featuring reliefs of a sacrificial procession and Titus crowned by Victory, with an eagle carrying the emperor to heaven. By 1882 it stood in ruins with some medieval restorations removed. The Colosseum, begun under Titus in 80 A D and once seating 50 000, likely named after Nero, is now also in ruins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titus
Rome
Colosseum
Nero
What Really Counted in a Quirky Lineup
A compact satirical note contrasts variations of opinion on home rule with a pun about a married man and a local joke about progress. The snippet features stray stories and a playful elevator metaphor.
Learned Lesson of Thrift in Bridgeton Youth
In Bridgeton New Jersey 25 children saved by investing 1.00 each in U S thrift stamps this year. They earned money through dishwashing sweeping dusting baby minding errands and more. They also cut weeds carried coal sold papers raised chickens cleaned pavements and won small prizes to boost savings. The story notes time can be converted into money and questions whether idle hours will be spent on the street corner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeton
New Jersey
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ercom Puckhan
Jena Bre
California
Wright
Afao
Dean
M. L. Wither- Spoon
Carpenter
Pinkney St
Cherryville
Wester - Title Tet Co
Buffalo
Norfolk Southern Railway
Belmont
Census Bureau
Washington
Southern Railway
Greensboro-Goldsboro
Goldsboro
Asheville
Senator Simmons
Zeb Weaver
War Department
Mountain City
Entertainment Committee
Mount Airy
Blue Ridge
Charles Lowe
Fancy Gap
Monroe
T. W. Bicket
Joffre Hotel
Union County
Girls’ Club
London
Myrtle Miller
Okla
Thatcher Medicine CO
U.S.A
Drurgista
Hiscox Chem WE Ks
Patchogue
N.Y
Hinder
Postum Cereal Co
Battle Creek, Mich