A Medicine for Women
A fragment from an advertisement praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for women's suffering. The text references public belief in its efficacy and includes incidental dialogue about wealth and aging without clear narrative context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
E. Pinkham
Josh Corner
Harrison Ave
Free Cuticura Samples Offer in Retro Ad
An old ad promotes Cuticura for facial and hand care with free mail samples and a book. It includes instructions to apply ointment and wash with soap, plus a rejected joke and a political quip about a food control bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dept. L
Boston
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Ad and Lead Poisoning Note
An 19th century style ad promises money back for catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine and describes it as internal medicine affecting mucous surfaces. The note adds a Ducks Poisoned report from the Biological Survey about lead poisoning among ducks at Great Salt Lake due to shotgun shot at hunting blinds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
Great Salt Lake
Utah
New Thought Leaders Accused of Telepathic Messaging to Soldiers
Brooklyn Eagle notes that telepathic instruction by new thought leaders to relay messages to soldiers in France creates new censor difficulties. M. D. Spitzer seeks 10000 dollars after swallowing a tack with soup in a New York restaurant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Brooklyn Eagle
M. D. Spitzer
New York
Care of Seed Corn Warns Against Poor Drying and Storage
The United States Department of Agriculture urges immediate husked ears to a dry, well ventilated area after harvest. Do not allow ears to touch. Drying prevents sprouting mildew and weevil infestation. Poor storage depletes vitality, even after a day in a sack or pile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Ear moisture control method for stored corn ears
A brief farming note describes drying ears rapidly after harvest. It recommends tying each husked ear onto binder twine at eight inch intervals to prevent heat and mildew. The method emphasizes immediate, simple, low cost handling post harvest.
Corn Drying Racks and Methods for Field Use
The article explains drying corn using wire racks or wooden seed racks. It recommends wire fencing racks with upright hangers and three inch lateral supports, and describes their fernlike appearance. Wooden racks are convenient but restrict airflow and risk dampness if not well ventilated.
Increase Yield by Plowing Best Attention to Meadow
Repeated trials show early fall plowing yields better conditions for next year. August plowing is advised on dry hot land with weeds controlled by disking or harrowing. Top-dress with manure and acid phosphate. if no manure, apply acid phosphate and bone meal. Treat meadows right for long profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Silage Use Expands as Dairy Yields Rise
The economy favors silage as more silos are built to preserve corn. Dairy cows on silage yielded 17 percent more milk and 28 percent more butterfat in an Ohio experiment compared with grain rations. Butterfat cost 13 cents a pound with silage versus 22 cents for grain. two pounds dry matter of silage costs less than one pound of sugar beets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Experiment Station
Seed Stocks Committee Seeks Seed Offers Nationwide
The USDA seeks seed information from all sources. Send name, kind and variety, approximate quantity and price asked. The committee will file the data to answer inquiries nationwide. Address communications to J A Oakley Chairman Committee on Seed Stocks USDA Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
J. A. Oakley
Washington
Control of Sheep Sorrel with Lime Treatments
Guidance outlines lime based methods to control sheep sorrel. Recommends ground limestone two tons per acre or hydrated lime one and a half tons per acre or quicklime one ton per acre. Quicklime can be flaked with water and sprayed to injure sorrel leaves and improve soil acidity.
Cutting Corn for the Silo
Guidance on when to cut corn for silage, noting dented grains and drying husks. Encourages owning a silage cutter to fill the silo at the proper stage for best preservation.
His Sensitive Soul and the Theater Pass Craze
George Challis of a Muncie Indiana theater recalls a persistent supplicant for show passes. After weeks of refusals the man was allowed in briefly to reduce his pestering. Later Challis, exhausted by a night of illness, gave the man a dollar to buy a ticket. The man balked calling Challis a cheap skate and left with the dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Challis
Muncie
Ind
Indianapolis News
Challis
Warning on Kidney Health and Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root
Physicians urge attention to kidneys as filters of poisons and waste. Poor habits like low water intake and heavy meals strain kidneys. An herbal remedy Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root is advertised with a sample offer via mail to Dr Kilmer & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Kilmer
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton, N. Y
Ady
Pressed Steel Crowds Out Traditional Auto Materials
Pressed steel dominates auto manufacturing as gray iron malleable castings wood brass and aluminum are edged out. The shift reflects a move toward higher strength and unified body construction in the industry.
This Will Interest Mothers and New Club HQ Opening
This advertisement promotes Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children as remedies for feverishness headache teething disorders and bowel issues and claims to destroy worms and accelerate colds. It notes 80 years of use and nationwide availability with sample free. Also reports the Nashville Commercial club opening a new headquarters building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Gray
Mother Gray Co
le Roy
Unique Reader of the Congressional Record
A letter recalls a man who read the Congressional Record daily about 26 or 27 years ago and later joined Congress. The writer asks if anyone recalls another person who read the Record as closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Record
Congress
Columbia
CS. C
Not enough context for a headline
Comic exchange from a courtroom scene features a judge debating marriage and cowardice in a terse dialogue between a man and a woman about wedding timing and social expectations.
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