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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1904
Page
3
At a reception a young man thought he recognized a woman he had met recently. She passed him by and he explained his persistent stare by saying he mistook her for someone else. He admitted his second glance only by recalling the error.
Nellie Davis of Kansas City Missouri, society leader, writes that Doan's Kidney Pills cured her kidney troubles after a cold. She suffered back pain and headaches before relief came quickly. she urges others to use the remedy. Foster Milburn Co. offers a trial free and sells boxes for 50 cents.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls Sir Frederick Bramwell's four witness types and a quip about his brother Lord Justice Bramwell. The piece cites a New Mexico contact securing a secret method, plus brief social vignettes and a Pestalozzi quip about a city directory prank.
A fragment mentions Mire Winslow's Boersive Armor for Children touting gum soothing and anti inflammatory effects at 25 cents a bottle. The text repeats and blends with a humorous exchange about a man signing his name plainly and a Chicago Record-Herald quote.
A Windsor woman describes four years of salpingitis and ovarian inflammation. She credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health in five months, avoiding surgery, and notes improved vitality and wellbeing.
Agricultural columns cover sweet corn timing and fertilizer, cabbage worm control with white hellebore and pyrethrum, tobacco water sprays, and smoke for heat. Advice on cow indigestion emphasizes varied feeding, a cathartic to start, soda and charcoal, and gradual reintroduction. Also notes on incubator issues, hatching shells, and parasite care for poultry and livestock.
A note from the American Sheep Breeder warns that semi starvation and disease stunt lamb growth across sheep breeds. Poor feeding and care lead to loss of baby fat and hinder normal development, a problem common in many flocks. More attention to nutrition is urged to prevent stunting.
FP Hill explains hay curing techniques from Farmer's Guide. He compares clover and timothy, details cutting times, teddering, raking, and loading. He stresses rapid curing, moisture control, and keeping barns shut to prevent spoilage.
Charcoal given to the sow cures pig scours and a small meal helps the system. Provide shade water and shelter, drain filthy wallows, bathe hogs, and dip for lice if present. Keep pigs clean and dry, supply milk or oats when they smell the trough, and feed bran or middlings with warm water as needed. Regular daily herd checks advised by Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
A floating coal depot built on the Tyne with a capacity of 12,000 tons has arrived at Portsmouth England. It will supply coal to battleships and cruisers in the fleet.
A Life magazine style column compares English and American women noting the refined patrician English face and simple dressing versus American bold dress and independence. It contrasts socialite fashion, coiffure, and demeanor at hotels and luncheons with English propriety and restraint.
A report details how the Russian czar tested bureaucratic reports by sending letters through General Hesse via M Klopoff. Only five of eighteen letters reached the czar, exposing reliance on advisers and a lack of independent initiative. The piece criticizes the czar's health, pale complexion, and inconsistent reign, arguing he is repeatedly led by others rather than leading.
In the Petrified Forest of Arizona a natural bridge spans a narrow canyon formed from a petrified tree trunk 111 feet long. The petrified trees here date to the Triassic age and resemble Norfolk Island pine or red cedar. Professor O C B Carter posits petrification from soluble silicates from feldspathic cement in local sandstone.
British officers seek scar removal as the London Mail reports surgeons increasingly sending patients to have facial wounds treated. The practice is described as rapidly growing with operations aimed at erasing visible marks from battles.
A 1839 born veteran, Gorman is described as aged yet vigorous, tall and broad-shouldered. He is frugal, avoids vices, enjoys baseball and farming at Laurel Maryland, rarely social, and keeps confidants few while maintaining a suave, courteous demeanor that calms enemies.
Chicago News notes a medical journal claiming milk from cows raises consumption risk compared with milk from reindeer buffalo goat or others. Whealton jokes that telegram messengers should carry smelling salts for fainting women.
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