Emma Jennings Credits Taniac With Restoring Strength
Mrs. Emma Jennings of Clearwater Colorado recounts an after effects of grippe leaving her weak and unable to work. After taking Taniac she regained energy and now performs all housework easily. She endorses the product as a “best friend.” Over 35 million bottles sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tantae
Emma Jennings
Clearwater
Col
Tam
Taniac
Testimonial Letters Endorse Lydia E Pinkham Product
A flood of letters from grateful women attests to the effectiveness of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Patrons describe relief from weakness and poor health, praising the remedy for nearly fifty years and vowing to recommend it to friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Marshfield VE
Lydia E
Not Guilty. Conductor Shamokin Irish Passenger
A terse note mentions not guilty in a case involving a conductor and a Shamokin Irish passenger, with a brief reference to playing cards and Fenn State Froth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamokin
Fenn State Froth
Washington’s Genius and Heroism Defined by Leadership
The Chicago Journal honors George Washington as a pivotal founder whose military brilliance and political vision kept the American Revolution from collapse. It credits his leadership with shaping a bankrupt, chaotic early nation into a growing republic and notes his unmatched blend of martial genius, administration, and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Foch
de Lancey Kountze
New York
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Lafayette
John Paul Jones
Washington
Republic
United States
Trenton
Princeton
Yorktown
Cornwallis
Napoleon
France
Ulm
America
George II
Bia
Alb
Bave Weuhington
Aucreaulta
Europe
Pame
Charles Martel
Irtiria Diaz
Aaron Burr
Burr
Jefferson
Tke Lincoln
Byron
Chicago Journal
Greatest Man in Congress Washington’s Enduring Legend
Baltimore Sun reflects on Patrick Henry naming George Washington the greatest man in the First Continental Congress. The piece links Washington’s solid information and sound judgment to civic lessons for Americans, urging readers to heed such guidance in a republic Washington helped shape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Henry
Washington
Rutledge
South Carolina
The
Republic
Henry
Baltimore Sun
Weevils In Beans And Peas Warned By Agriculture Bulletin
The USDA prepared Farmers Bulletin 2275 warns that weevils infest beans peas and cow peas in storage and can be stamped out by fumigation with carbon disulfide or hydrocyanic gas or by heat or cold storage. It urges planting weevil free seeds and rapid harvest and storage with preventive measures to curb infestations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
E. A. Back
Department
Washington, DC
Winter care for ducks and winter feed guidance
The note advises keeping ducks healthy and dry in winter, avoiding extreme weather exposure. Provide good drinking water but limit water for a woman during winter. Recommend equal parts corn wheat and oats as main grains with a noon mash of finely ground grain. In spring, add 15 percent beef scraps to the mash.
Simple Dehorning Method for Young Calves
Instructions describe removing hair from horn knobs of newborn calves and applying vageline, then treating with a lye solution on a rag on a stick. After thirty minutes the area is washed with a vinegar solution to finish.
Making Farm Improvements Run Down and Needing Repairs
Farmers are reminded that ongoing farm improvements require regular maintenance. Like an automobile, equipment and buildings need winter and early spring repairs to stay in good condition and ensure smooth operation.
Cow Testing Proves Dairy Herd Improvement Gains
Records from cow testing associations show rapid gains in production and income with selective breeding and improved feeding. Across 21,234 cows studied, average output reached 6,077 pounds of milk and 248 pounds of butterfat, about 50 percent above the national average, with heavier producers delivering higher returns and ongoing potential for breeding advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Wlaconal
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Bees Prefer Sugar Syrup In Winter Says Experiments
University farm tests show winter mortality near three to five favoring sugar fed bees. Jager from Minnesota Experiment Station advocates ten pounds of pure sugar syrup per colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Farm
Francis Jager
Minnesota Experiment Station
Feed Corn Silage All Year
Silage can be fed during all seasons when combined with other feeds in rations the animal can consume. It is inexpensive and thus plays a key role in economical production of livestock and livestock products.
Garden Seed Early for a Ready Garden
Gardening time is near. Look up your garden seed early to ensure usable seed with good strain and variety. Avoid weeds by choosing quality seeds to prevent vermin and poor germination.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia E.pinkham
Eben
Washington Star
Cole Boy
N.Y
Washington Foundation
Stone of Our Great Republic
Soul of the Revolution
Congress
Georges Clamenceau
Reece
Previe
Mothers of the World
Lloyd Loom Products
Bay Carriages
Wek Dept
Empire Balticat
Weitoter
Eneres Eae Wee Baltic Es Og, Isites Distributers
Durham Tobacco
Pao Bi Ogee Peat
Berkeley
U.5
Lice “Cutter's
Hepa Ea Ae Erma
N. U. Des Moines