Williams Pink Pills Promise New Blood Cure Claim
A Akron Ohio woman testifies Dr Williams Pink Pills restored appetite strength and weight after long illness including nervous indigestion and fatigue. The ad touts pills for stubborn stomach trouble debility and recovery from fevers and acute diseases with pricing of 50 cents per box six for 2 50 from Dr Williams Medicine Co Schenectady NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Pink
Mra
Jeanie Fink
East Mill Street
Akron
Ohio
Dr. Williams
Dr.Williams
Dr. Williams Medicine Company
Schenectady
Deer Feeds On Peaches In Connecticut Farmyards
A farmers battle with deer damage to peaches in Connecticut surfaces as the attorney general weighs whether peaches count as crops for damage claims. The piece notes mounting losses, state protection for deer until 1911, and calls for a possible early deer season to aid farmers, backed by city supporters and farmers fearing continued losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Boston Advertiser
Women and banks mix in early 1900s era notes
A column discusses women health and kidney care with Doan's Kidney Pills claiming success for Mrs Charles Smith of Woonsocket. It also surveys European royalty and banking, citing Russia, Belgium, Greece, Turkey, and a bank presidency by Mrs Elizabeth Davidson of York Harbor, Maine, amid observations on wealth and finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
IL Smith
Boyden St. Woonsocket
R. L
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Czarine
Russia
Leopold
Belgium
Leopold & Co
Congo Aree
Aod
Europe
George
Greece
Turkey
Elizabeth Davidson
York Harbor
The
National Bank of the
County
Pasturing Meadows Warned Against by Farmer Editor
Peterkin Wiley Jr cautions American Agriculturist readers that turning stock onto meadows as soon as hay is cut ruins next year’s crop. He urges delaying grazing until September and using fodder corn, allowing rest periods to protect roots and ensure a larger hay crop the following year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterkin Wiley, Jr
Hemlock Fir Tree Description and Range
The hemlock fir Tanga Canadensis grows 80 to 100 feet tall with a four foot trunk. Branches are slender and drooping, foliage plume like and flat. Cones extend beyond leaves and persist after seeds fall. Wood is light brown coarse grained, used in rough buildings. Range from Nova Scotia to Minnesota and Alabama. Bark yields tannin for tanning. no recognized medicinal properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Minnesota
Alabama
United States Pharmacopoeia
Fist of Organic
NO USELESS SOIL reclaim gullies with timothy hay corn act
Farmers' Review urges reclaiming gullies on rolling land by spreading a light coat of timothy hay in ditch bottoms after rain. In winter, feed cattle on the land using hay in ditches. plow up and down hills away from edges. widen grass strips yearly. Poor land benefits most. stable manure from dairy cows speeds recovery.
Farm Notes Hitch your horses in the field
Practical tips for farmers cover harvesting frost risks bran sacks to protect squash warnings against get rich quick mining stocks safe grain handling with bags and steps, and draining advice to improve heavy soil now is the time to drain and work ground for a drier, warmer spring.
Roadside Weeds Suppression Urged in Indiana Policy
The text urges mowing cockle-burs and other weeds to protect land and crops. Indiana law requires road supervisors to maintain clear roadside edges. Proper enforcement improves weed control and eases farming burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Galinsoga parviflora weed found widespread in U S lands
The plant Galinsoga parvifiorm Cap commonly called Galinsoga, from the sunflower family, was introduced about 15 years ago from tropical South America as a weed. It is now established from the Atlantic to the Pacific and may not become abundant enough to be aggressive. It is said to have been introduced into Europe as a weed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
South America
Atlantic
Pacific
Europe
Chesebrough Meg. CO
State Street
New York City
Board Shield for Post Base in Barn
A farmer adapts a cement base for barn posts and surrounds it with wooden boards to protect the cement from wagon traffic. A one foot deep hole supports the cement foundation, with the board covering forming the visible post shield. The design, explained by Prairie Palmer, uses readily available lumber and a raised cap above ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Palmer
Good Tree Protectors From Barrel Staves And Uses
Farm Journal notes practical uses for old barrel staves to craft tree protectors guarding young calves sheep and to hold straw coverings around tender shrubs rose bushes. It also suggests a half barrel head with a bracket as a neat kitchen shelf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Did You Notice Hens Work Lime From Wall Plaster
The Farm Journal notes hens peck at old plaster in houses to obtain lime. It explains that a steady supply of lime is important for laying hens to produce strong eggshells and maintain egg production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Autos Export Value Surges in 1906 Trade
During the year ending June 1906 American automobile exports reached 3 497 016 dollars, up by about 1 million from the prior year. England accounted for the largest share at 194 709 dollars, followed by British North America Mexico and France in the ranking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
British North America
Mexico
France
Hall's Catarrh Remedy and a Dog Monument
A rambling mix of patent medicine warnings about mercury in catarrh remedies and a note that novelist Gabriele d Annunzio erected a monument to his dog, killed by a peasant after it worried hens, with trial costs and sentence. Also a tale about Miles Finlen funding a church roof replacement after a leaking roof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriele d'Annunzio
Florence
Mrs Craigie Address Draws Laughing Club Gaffe
An amusing anecdote from the New York Author's club recounts Mrs Craigie being mislisted on a programme and introduced by speakers not on the agenda. She finally quips that her address is No 66 Lancaster Gate London and bids good night, noting she is far from home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emille
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Urges Avoiding Surgery
A voice of medical advice touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a means to avoid operations for female troubles. It cites grateful letters from women claiming recovery without surgery, urging readers to try the remedy before agreeing to an operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia EB
Pinkham
Margrite Ryan
Bcaiety
Indianapolis
Ind
Lydia EB. Pinkham
Mrs. Pickham
Misa Margret Morkley
38 Street
Milwaukee
Wis
Lydia E. Finklam
Lydia B
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marquis de Custine
Constantin Waliszewski
Galinsoga
Hasoga ParvMora
Jack Frost
Saul
St Jacobs
Macoue Wu
F.d. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Cheney & Co
Price
Hall
Miles Finlen
Montana
Bay City
Mich
Finlen
Dodds
sSs
Welle Gray Sikes
Gatarrhg Ely
Raliet
Sy Brothers
Jarren Bracet
New York
Margret Menke
Guara
Ite
Michican Brews
Comrant
Detroit
Mish
Astone
Bias Eines
Tata Tonk
Meqniseeniee
Johnson
Johnson & CO
Keston, Mama
Fairbanks, Morse & CO
Minsespalis
Mim