The Clever Girl Dialogue Sparks Family Wood Talk
A fragment from a newspaper page shows a short scene in which a character named misa discusses wood orders with a seller. The exchange reveals a humorous or domestic tone as they debate hand or soft wood, with implied parental instruction and casual banter.
Cure for Baby’s Eczema Boosts Hope in Cuticura Remedy
A mother recounts dramatic improvement in her two and a half month old with watery eczema after trying Cuticura Remedy. She spent over fifty dollars on doctors with no cure, then bought Cuticura products for nine dollars and claims complete recovery. Boston advertiser and reader letters follow with other brief anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Comerer
Pemar Dreg & Chem
Boston
Hog House Adapted to Various Sections
An early 20th century farming note explains hogs thrive where natural forage, shelter, and water are abundant. It describes adapting housing with a cement floor, feed and slaughter space, a vent stack, brick flue, drop siding, insulated interior, and multiple doors for driveways and yards to suit hog needs.
Design for a versatile hog house with efficient feeding
The article describes a 28 by 62 feet hog house with ten foot eaves and a lower story height, featuring a china feed storage above the cook, a near by mixing barrel, a steam feed line to a wheeled pen feeder, and a rear corner nest. It notes wood foundations, two coat roof paint, a water trough, side feed trough, and a cross timber to create a clean feeding floor. It also mentions a cellar outside entrance and double doors on each gable for feeding and bedding.
Wages Paid Farm Labor and Shifting Economic Perceptions
The article reviews historical farm labor wages from 1879 to 1908, noting rising money wages though real value varied with nonmonetary benefits. It quotes George K Holmes on wage expressions misrepresenting living costs and the urge of laborers to migrate for higher nominal pay. The piece discusses bonanzas like housing, land plots, animal feed, and carriage use affecting overall compensation and labor mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George K. Holmes
Annals of the American Academy of Social Science
Percalra
Farm Journal on Sheepdog Temperament and Utility
A fragmentary note from Farm Journal describes a farm dog’s temperament turning snappish and useless indoors, yet valuable when guarding the barn. It argues a dog is better suited inside a dwelling with access to Cassers and wary of would-be raiders, while outside it may slip into perpetual trouble and nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies* Home Journal
Farm Journal
Cassersby
Advantage in Geese Breeding and Feathers on Farm
The notice explains geese live 35 to 40 years with breeders until age ten. It claims a small farm flock, properly managed, yields a profitable feather product and overall advantage from geese kept on the farm.
Pink Murry and the Seco Canon Flood Rescue
A freckled cow boy named Pink Murry rides a frightened pony through the Seco Canon as a massive flood roars from a cloudburnt sky. He maneuvers over rocks and water to escape, then helps his horse reach safety as the rushing torrent swamps Bojarque ranch grounds and tests Pink’s fool luck and riding skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herhiom
Arizona
Gallup
New York
Pink Murry
Alatt Avenue
Mel
Hooper
Pink
Fairview
Cowboy
Abel
Parson
Gila
Jim Black
Spike Sanders
Hermosa
Seco
Bojarque
Canon
Rio Beco
Lippine
Leon
Rio Seco
Plato
Anon
Old Scottish Words From East Aberdeenshire
A Glasgow Herald correspondent shares samples of old Beotch Words from East Aberdeenshire. Terms include mower meaning to say something is meant, connached meaning utterly destroyed, bland as a command to bless a child, and gardien meaning guard or forearm, noting usage like a bonnie gardian for a plump arm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow Herald
Aberdeenshire
Bonnie Gardian
Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound Ad in 19th Century Meager Text
An old advertisement praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female ailments and a promoter of female health. It highlights the product's trusted reputation, offers medical advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn, and invites sick women to seek guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Gardiner
Menas
Sean
United States
B. Pinkham
Roosevelt era satire and ironies in a Washington vignette
A humorous compilation from period papers recounts a cold spell scene where a hungry man knocks on a Washington door asking for food, a secretary cites cabinet limits, and a senator jokes about travel speeds. The piece mixes satirical exchanges with brief notes on editors and a one part melodrama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Bun Post
Congress
Roosevelt
Washington
Senate
House
Banker’s nerve restored by Postum, not coffee
A Chattanooga banker recalls coffee’s nerve strain from youth, noting tremors and slowed thinking until switching to Postum. After years using Postum, he reports steady hands and improved health, crediting the beverage and citing readiness to quit coffee entirely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Cisnems
Tam
Postum
Wellills
Also Mentioned on This Page
Misa
Bar Harbor
Heaton
Unitariang
Getis
Benchiciol Jaa
California
Kkasts
Swins
A. E. Bridgman
J. T. Hridgman
Orange Judd
Teins
Hoy House
Lydia E
Marne
John Henry
Praville
Bia
Plunkville
Ald
Riltor Junkin
Sterling Bulletin
Biltor
Cretcher
Sedgwick Pantagraph
Mac
Junkin
Louisville Course Journal