Working Girls Look Here Lydia E. Pinkham Ad Letter
Mrs Lou Lucas of St Louis Missouri testifies that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her long standing female troubles allowing her to work both at home and at Swift's Packing Company. She recommends the product to friends and urges a fair trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Lydia
Pinkam
Swift
Lou Lucas
Vandeventer St
St. Louis
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Chicago Plans 25 Story Garage on 26 Floors
Chicago explores a proposed $1,200,000 automobile garage of 26 stories where a woman at a first-car keyboard operates the elevator to store cars. The item cites new automoblie conveniences and notes the owner or driver deposits the car for upstairs storage. It also mentions a girl who forgot her manners over candy and a mother quote about equal rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Morgan Types Useful on Farm in Kew England Breed
The United States Department of Agriculture notes the Morgan horse’s activity, hardiness, and stamina make it popular in the Southwest. At the Southwestern Exposition and Stock Show in Fort Worth, March 11 to 18, 16 Morgans were shown with Red Oak 524 as best aged stallion and champion. The army loaned stallions to several states to obtain suitable mares, with strongholds in New England and Vermont where the breed originated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States’ Department of Agriculture
Southwest
Fort Worth
Tex
Red Oak
United States Department of Agriculture
Kansas
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Texas
Tinois
Iowa
New England
Vermont
Wisconsin Inspects Hatcheries Standards for State Approved Hatcheries
The Wisconsin poultry hatcheries are the only ones in the United States under state regulation and inspection. The state department of markets and the University of Wisconsin poultry department set rules for hatchery flocks and hatcheries. Certified hatcheries and flocks are listed as Wisconsin inspected and accredited. Chicks from listed hatcheries bear a department mark guaranteeing standard breeding and good egg-producing strains. Inspectors issue certificates to hatchery owners meeting the requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
State Department of Markets
Poultry Department
The
University of Wisconsin
Department of Markets
Plant Only Best Corn Seed For High Yields
The article urges planting only the best corn seed. It notes a peck per acre suffices and that high quality seed costs little, with returns from superior breeding and selection evident in the first year.
Better Tillage For Farms
A small farm well tiled brings better returns than large acreage poorly drained. If more farmers learned this, as the gardener did long ago, farms would be more productive and owners have more ready money. LeRoy Ondy University Farm St Paul associate horticulturist notes tiling improves cash flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LeRoy Ondy
Aggociate Horticulturist
Univeraty Farm
St, Paul
Fox farming in the United States grows with 500 ranchers
The Biological Survey of the U S Department of Agriculture reports more fur farmers raise silver foxes than any other fur bearing animal with at least 500 ranchers and 12 000 to 16 000 foxes in captivity. The industry has grown over 25 years as the United States becomes the largest fur market. farmers face challenges in species handling sanitation diseases and market knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Biological Survey
United States
Fox Farmieg
Slides On Better Farming Loaned To States In Early Months
Two hundred ninety one lantern slide sets were loaned to extension workers in 46 states during January to March for illustrating better farming and home making methods. Four hundred fifty one sets went to schools. The popular "Better Stress Better Stock" set led demand, followed by home grounds, corn production, road improvement, poultry, dairying, and forage crops. States with most requests included Arkansas, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Arkensas
Ohio
Michigan
Dinols
Pennsylvania
Clean Out All Fence Rows To Fight Insect Pests
Pest control urges cleaning old grass and weeds along fence lines and waste land. Entomologist PF A Penton of Iowa State College notes these areas harbor grasshoppers wire worms and cut worms and early cleanup kills many before they begin. Crop rotation helps starve persistent pests like wire worms cut worms and corn root worms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PF. A. Penton
Iowa State College
Tomato crop urged for winter home supply
Growers urged to prioritize tomatoes as a staple amid high food prices. Emphasis on soil selection, fertilization, and proper cultural methods. recommends well drained garden loam as best soil for tomato production to ensure abundant home and local market supply.
Time Has Brought Changes In Courtship Garden Night Tale
The Los Angeles Times recalls Uncle Joe and Aunt Jane courting under a summer moon, a playful scene turning to humor about domestic life. Their neat home becomes the backdrop as Uncle Joe jokes about needing water after admiring the sink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Joe
Aunt Jane
Los Angeles Times
What Figures Are For in Railway Timetables
A sarcastic passenger questions the value of timetable figures and the station master calmly explains they show train times. The exchange underscores the purpose of timing data in rail travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gental
Iester
Market Nervous Wheat Teases Farmers in Joke
A line from a Boys’ Life piece features a father and son exchange about why wheat is nervous in the market, joking that it fears being thrashed as prices swing. The quip reflects playful commentary on agricultural markets and expectations.
Optimism in Absurd Exchanges From Life, 1920s
A quirky collection shows characters buoyant about dubious misreadings and comic misfortune. The dialogue reveals tired tropes of tax refunds, burglars, lovers, and petty pride amid everyday chaos, reflecting era humor and resilience.
Sure of It: Margaret’s Insight on Wash Days and Sins
A child speaks of Jesus washing days and washing sins away, prompting a mother’s reflection on faith’s cleansing power. The line reveals a moment of religious sentiment and innocence, while closing with a general note that worry can be managed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Jesus
One Reason for Haste in Fairmount
Two six year old boys hurry to keep up with each other as they pass a relative’s home in heat. An old lady crosses a street, a dog crashes into her and a passing gentleman rushes to help. She denies injury saying a tin can tied to the dog’s tail caused the mishap. The item ends with a reflection on human contrariness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairmount
Indianapolis News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Holland
Stearns
Doan
Boan
Foster- Milburn CO
Buffalo
England
Anyimale
Aweek
Grassas
Niagara Falls
Duluth
Detroit
Clavaland
Mackinncis
Gorman Bay
Ea Er Ee Huitin
Chico
Bel-Boy
Ormeniads
Sun
Ted Fira
Jon En
Jessen
Cleveland
Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay
H. Black
G Peasinger
W. Adama
Chicago, Il
Jane
Income Tax Bureau
Central
Mary
Jack
Gloria
George
Nat
Sing Sing
Ehoe
Nature
Geop
Grape-Nuts
Postum Cereal Company
Battle Creek, Mich
Western Canada
Siote
Somme
Manitoba
Saakatchewan Atchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Pilkey
Des Moines, Ta
Saihedtenisatony
Bettiaton Ee Ganees
EEE
T. S. Neal
Bedell Bldg
San Antonio
Des Moines
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