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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Americus Times Recorder
Location
Americus, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1900
Page
7
A 1900-era agricultural column argues for crop rotation and soil stewardship to maintain fertility. It cites declines in cotton demand, urges legume rotation, manuring, and careful use of commercial fertilizers, and warns against exhausting fields for short-term gains.
National Populist chairman denounces late convention date as scheme to block co operation with Bryan era factions. He predicts harmonized cooperation after the meeting. Also a reader testimonial praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as effective for LaGrippe with local druggists selling it.
The article presents a table of digestible matter in 100 pounds of common feeds and urges readers to understand protein carbohydrates and fats in animal nutrition. It stresses experimental methods behind digestion coefficients and advocates using cottonseed meal and other feeds for practical farm use.
A collection of testimonial blurbs endorsing Chamberlains Cough Remedy and other medicines. J P Moran of Petersburg praises its safety for children and lack of opium. Other quotes claim One Minute Cough Cure saved a child from pneumonia and Kidol Dyspepsia Care aids digestion. Banner Salve touted as universal healer. Eugene J Hall credited Foley Honey and Tar for hoarseness. Davenport Drug Co. mentioned.
A cryptic note attributes a bold stance to a woman who first urged conviction then sent flowers after the man’s imprisonment. The text signals public censure and sympathy as emotions shift over a criminal case.
An old advertisement fragment touts original WeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve as a cure for piles and skin diseases and warns against counterfeit products. It includes references to W. A. Rembert and Banner Salve as alternative healing remedies amid damaged text and scattered lines.
In a correspondence from State Chemist Jaax M. McCaspiesa the potential of cottonseed byproducts is praised as a versatile feed. He argues cottonseed meal and its afterproducts support beef milk mutton and pork while leaving fertilizing content largely intact. He promises upcoming tables showing scientific rations for stock.
A Georgia report outlines feeding calves on cotton seed meal and hulls. It cites a 13 month calf from Tennessee that weighed 890 pounds, sold at 5½ cents per pound after 180 days, and suggests Georgia farmers can profit by raising their own cattle on Bermuda grass and cow pea hay. It notes Bermuda grass equals Timothy in forage value and praises cow pea hay for soil nitrogen, arguing profitable stock raising with proper breed selection.
Chicago union machinists show tentative gains as talks with employers in Columbus promise an amicable settlement. Union leaders plan funding and strategy while several small firms sign the union scale. Deering harvester works see limited defection.
A fragmented old advertisement style notice cites remedies for coughs and grippe. It mentions Foley products and testimonials from individuals in Chicago Hinsdale and Davenport with claims of rapid relief for coughs croup and kidney issues. The text reading is garbled and promotional in nature.
Dispatch from La Guayua Venezuela March 1 notes expectations of a long revolution in Colombia amid conflicting reports. Government troops clash with insurgents near Pijeo about 20 miles from Barranquilla with both sides claiming victory. Reported losses include over 200 insurgents killed or wounded and 180 captured, government forces at least 160 dead or wounded.
Testimonial from J King of Vicksburg Mississippi dated December 1806 praising Hall's Great Discovery a single bottle remedy said to cure kidney and bladder troubles including stone. The writer affirms personal relief after use and endorses the product.
A quirky column quotes E Hartgerink of Overisel Michigan praising Dyspepsia Cure as immediate relief for indigestion. W A Rembert notes the line as a witty quote about human nature. E Presson of Prestonville Kansas commends Foley’s Honey and Tar for flu and cold symptoms. Nature is described with spring and renewal imagery.
M. B. Smith of Bateernut Michigan praises De Witts Little Early Risers as the best pills for liver and bowel troubles. W. A. Rembert notes a man must pursue trial to be sure he is right.
The ad claims Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieves rheumatic pain in the shoulder and thigh joints after two applications. It cites testimonials from the Vindicator of Rutherfordton and notes local sales by J. Hudson and Dodson's Pharmacy. Also mentions a tone price of $1.00 and a cautioned remedy for kidney-related vitality loss.
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