Riverside notices remind reprint rules
Fragment from a Riverside page references reprinting without special permission. It notes articles and illustrations may need permissions or credits for republication.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1910
Page
7
Fragment from a Riverside page references reprinting without special permission. It notes articles and illustrations may need permissions or credits for republication.
Fragmentary monologue in which a man defends his Coxey badge and mocks traditional honors. He jokingly tallies deeds and boasts of a bicycle weapon or badge earned in a past event, insisting it proves his honesty and courage. The speaker references politics and reception of honors.
Broadly built brooder houses with glass doors for ventilation and a sun parlor window are described. Sizes given include six by three feet by front three feet high and rear two feet high for easy setup and cleaning. Fireless brooders and hot air methods are discussed with emphasis on ventilation, temperature control, double walls, regulated hover heat, and sand bedding to keep chicks healthy.
Poultrymen favor dry ground grain mixed with grit and charcoal to prevent indigestion and mortality in flocks. A $5 grist mill and shell breaker enables grinding of feed and oyster shells. a set of sample formulas and feeds is provided for chick and serateh food with grains such as cracked peas corn millet and burley.
Observations urge proper incubator oil use and lamp burning safety in winter. The piece cites 1.8 billion eggs stored, mentions egg trust suspicions, and notes prices and scams in New York packing and Philadelphia shows. It highlights inspectors tracing canned eggs from Chicago and urges poultry hobbyists to raise chicks for recreation.
A Vermont reader from Chanieville testifies Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored her health and strength after nervousness and symptoms. The letter promotes the product as a long standing remedy for female illnesses and through life changes.
A fragmentary quotation attributed to Ralph Waldo Emerson urges help for the suffering if possible, or otherwise to attend to one’s own duties to repel evil. The note contrasts personal action with moral responsibility.
A cooking expert extols honey as nutritious and delicate and warns against excess. Bought in the comb it stays pure and may prevent throat and bronchial issues. Women use honey as a cosmetic, applying it to the skin for a finer texture and a fresh glow.
A Hamburg professor and a French dermatologist claim a scalp microbe causes baldness and dandruff. They promote Rexall "93" Hair Tonic as a remedy with a money back guarantee, advertised at 50 cents and 1.00, available in Washington at Cooks & Sherman on the S. W. Cor. Square.
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