Watch Carefully the Childs Diet
Mothers often force all children to eat the same food though not all foods suit every child. Constipation is common and a mild laxative is advised, but not a purgative. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is promoted as ideal for constipation and Lymp Peprain is endorsed by many families, including Mrs. M. F. Patten of Valley Junction Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicinag
Jr. Caldwell
Thouranda
Mra. M. FH. Patten
Valley Junction
Iowa
Mra. Patten
Pepain Han
Ralph
Dr. Caldwella
Drupgeianta
W. BR. Caldwell
Wash
Washington St
Monticello
Til
Seat Little Good To Him
A brash young man at a western rail station claims an empty express seat shouting all change here. Passengers evacuate the car, the prankster sits, then the brake man uncouples the car after the station agent confirms the ruse.
Three Professor at Agricultural School What kinds of farming are there
An Indianapolis Star item outlines farming types taught at an agricultural school. A new student asks about farming categories and is told there are extensive, intensive, and pretensive methods. The note reflects early 20th century agricultural education terminology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Star
Western Canada Comes Into Evidence for World Food Demand
The article extols western Canada as a vast, productive land with millions of cultivatable acres, ample rail access, and ideal climate. It notes rising immigration, American investment, and the lure of homesteading, arguing Canada’s prairies offer unmatched potential for farming growth and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
United States
Bia
Hinds
Brawn
Muscla
Sinew
Open shelter best for turkeys says Farm Progress expert
A Farm Progress writer argues against strict confinement for turkeys. He notes wild birds thrive in open shelter with ventilation and that outdoor living yields hardier birds and better winter market value. He warns winter housing can harm turkeys and stresses freedom to roam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
Tennersne
Plymouth Hock
Doore
House for ducks and geese shelter design notes
A Wisconsin Poultryman describes a low cost duck and geese house with wind shelter and dry straw bedding. Ducks and geese share the shelter, fed at separate troughs, with open front ventilation and emphasis on fresh air without drafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ck, Brown
Poultryman
Crookston
Minn
Feeding Maaches Damp Classes Clash Over Heat
A garbled note suggests damp classes must avoid feeding red maaches with hot substances. The text warns heating causes overheating and triggers a reaction, described in opaque terms, leaving the outcome unclear.
The bungalow home in India and America
An article explains the origin of the bungalow from India with its single floor plan and veranda. It describes adaptations for American builders, including a sample five room cottage built for about $1700, layout details, and the role of public and military bungalows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Bangla
America
Calcutta
Madras
Hembay
Millikin Lab Isolates Ions From Water Droplets
Professor Milliken of the University of Chicago reports isolating and measuring ions in a lab. He uses improved methods with oil droplets to trap and test electric charges, noting the scale of atoms and ions far smaller than visible. Senator Sorghum comments reflect cautious investigative aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. Milliken
University of Chicago
Prof
Milliken
Senator Sorghum
Votes In 1912 Election Total Voters Cast
The 1912 presidential election saw 15,084,800 voters cast. The voting population is estimated at 18,000,000 and the United States population excluding island possessions stands at 91,972,266.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Road maintenance and continuous upkeep of highways
The article argues for persistent repair and maintenance of public roads as essential to true road economy. It notes Europe’s lead yet U S. waste from neglect, emphasizes trained engineers, and highlights the split log drag as the best tool for earth-road maintenance amid rising auto traffic and state control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Europe
United States
Great Britain
England
Scotland
Wales
Office of Piblic Roads
Staes
Ohio
Mississippi
Rice and Wheat Dominate Global Cereal Output
A historical note states rice forms about half of world cereal production and wheat leads the other half. It cites an estimate of 175 billion pounds for the rice crop and 19 billion pounds for the wheat crop, underscoring the balance between these two staples in global agriculture.
Cement Culvert Brightens Roads Across Seasons
A brief notice praises cement culverts as a common, durable feature improving roads with good drainage and reliable flow. It notes that sturdy culverts and smooth surfaces make travel easier in all seasons, while humorously remarking on cold water for horses when temperatures drop.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chen
Thor
Lydia
Robert
Lippincott’s
Nature
Ralph M. Patten
Hirde
Williem A. Redford
Fstor
Willam A. Radford
West Jackson Howevard
Chicago
Tamerica Tome
PTA O. Mac Uuru
Dinine
Weyer
Livia
Couny
Beo Rm
Sealy
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!