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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1910
Page
6
A Hannibal Missouri reader, M. Stockwell, reports using Foley's Honey and Tar for a bad cold that threatened pneumonia. He says the first doses gave relief and a single bottle cured him, noting the remedy contains no opiate and praising its performance.
Estherville residents praise Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney trouble and rheumatism. Mrs S B Strong details years of suffering, bed confinement, back pain, dizziness, and improved health after using Doan's Pills. Ad copy notes price 60 cents and Wil liams Drug Store as local supplier. Also advertises Chambers Cough Remedy for children with troup.
A genuine Foley's Honey food product advertised as safe and effective with no opiates. It warns against substitutions and promotes its non narcotic formula.
An advertisement touts D D D Prescription as a reliable eczema cure based on a pimple wash of Oil of Wintergreen in D D D. It claims instant relief from itch, foundation cure, cleansing, soothing, and healing to aid natural skin repair, citing ten years of complete cures and inviting readers to discuss their case in store.
An administrator's notice informs that administration is granted and will proceed in the probate court. The notice calls claimants to appear within a prescribed period and to present any owed estate or liens, with the order issued by the state court and date. Local officials and parties named in the notice are listed for compliance and record.
This notice states that the material cannot be republished without explicit permission from the rights holder. It emphasizes copyright protection and restricts redistribution in any form.
A collection of farming notes discusses grasshopper control, cheaper hollow block building, drying grasshoppers for feed, land and water rights cautions, fence upkeep, and the burdens of livestock maintenance. It covers crop maturity, fly control by manure piles, tile drainage, poultry economics, unruly pupils at school, town enterprise signals, and manure production through increased livestock and bedding practices.
The article stresses preserving humus by avoiding straw piles on ground and pruning wild grape vines that harm shade trees. It urges practical farm practices including drainage in kitchens, feeding lambs on rape, and carbon dioxide’s role in rock weathering. It highlights using legumes and turnips to loosen soils, diagnosing wet roots, and learning from agricultural journals.
An essay condemns valuing people by wealth, arguing true worth lies in character and service. It contrasts material success with moral conduct, noting many worthy souls lack riches yet outshine acquisitive peers in decency. It urges youth to judge by deeds, not dollars, for lasting contentment.
The North Dakota Agricultural College reports experiments at 24 substations show wheat yields rising from 13.7 to 26.47 bushels per acre. If farmers adopt rotation and soil preparation methods statewide, average yields could reach about 22 bushels per acre. The five year rotation includes clover or field peas, corn, wheat, and oats with deep plowing and soil stirring as needed.
Officials at Oregon Agricultural College treated commercial lime sulfur as a safe summer spray for apple scab in Hood River Valley. Leaves burned and fruit damaged, with much fruit downgraded to second class or worse, showing how new spray practices can fail when conditions differ.
The corn root worm has caused unprecedented damage this season in Iowa, with losses estimated near 20 million dollars. Fields once promising sixty bushels per acre may only yield around fifteen. The pest results from continuous corn after corn cropping, and the sole effective remedy is crop rotation with legumes and small grains to starve its breeding.
A critical survey of federal land disposals notes that of 8,000 early winners in the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock reservations land draw, fewer than 2,000 have completed filings, and of 12,000 eligible after Sept 2, few will finish contracts. The piece calls for cheaper, clearer methods to dispose of public domain to curb shell game perceptions and gold brick swindles.
An advertisement touts Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as providing a pleasant purgative effect and a healthy body and mind, claiming they create joyful feelings. Sold by 8. H. Williams.
World famed rifle shot holder of the 100 pigeons in 100 slots, Cap Bogardus, resides in Lincoln Indiana. An interview quotes quick relief from kidney and bladder issues after Foley Kidney Pills, noting backaches and cloudy urination improved after three bottles. Company promotion claims the product restored energy and health.
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