Obituaries and Resolutions of Respect Notice
Obituary and resolution notice details appear in this Athens Messenger and Herald issue from November 21, 1895. The paper invites readers to submit obituaries and respectful resolutions at five cents per line, seven words per line, with cash accompanying the order. Readers asked to provide old and new addresses when changing delivery, and to send local and personal news as well as letters from distant friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
Herald & Medium
Advertisers Must Submit Copy By Tuesday Morning
In a bid to secure a change this week, advertisers are required to hand in their copy no later than Tuesday morning. The rule was adopted to ensure proper disposition of advertising and other matter and to enable press deadlines on Wednesday afternoons. Messenger & Herald, October 24, 1805.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger & Herald
Political miscellany across the years and regions
The item surveys varied topics from party fortuness and figures to crops and science. It references Democratic disintegration, the St Louis Globe Democrat on nominating a reputable candidate, 282 600 000 bushels of potatoes, onion harvests, canal improvements, a lion cage singing act, and Civil War era West Point graduation figures including General Thomas the Rock of Chickamauga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
West Point
Thomas
Chickamauge
NO MORE RHEUMATISM SHERIFF CURED BY NERVURA
A Halifax era style testimonial claims Sheriff Howe of Northfield Vermont was cured of asthma and rheumatism by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It touts Howe's public offices and trustworthiness and recounts a long personal illness followed by recovery, promoting the medicine as a universal cure with free consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriff Howe
Dr. Greene
Greene
FE. W. Nowe
Northfield
Howe
Northfiel
State of
Vermont
West 14Th St
New York City
Why Salt Opposes Salt as Food Preservative
An article in November Cosmopolitan argues against using salt as a separate food preservative. It claims salt arrests tissue decomposition, contradicting the need for ongoing decomposition in life, while noting natural salt in foods suffices and excess salt harms health.
Dream Language About Digestive Health Remedies
The passage prescribes correcting diet and habits to aid digestion and restore healthy stomach and bowels. It promotes Dr Pierce's Peasant Vellets as a bowel regulator and claims improved appetite and blood quality. It warns about coughing and touts One Minute Cough Cure for immediate relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cline
A Ohio Man Describes An Octagonal Silo Trend
George E. Scott writes in Ohio Farmer praising octagonal silos with cornerless joints. He notes bevelled interior edges improve air sealing, claims lower cost than rounds, and cites milked herd performance. He urges readers to study proven designs and avoid relying solely on carpenters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
George E. Scott
Churning with Acids and Butter Flavor Findings
English and American researchers report that adding hydrochloric acid diluted with water to sweet cream allows immediate churning without lactic bacteria. Butter showed good texture and shelf life but lacked aroma. Flavor depends on bacteria rather than feed, assuming feed is wholesome and not imparting off flavors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Research
Mark Lane Express
Cheese as a Microbial Habitat and Dairy Cattle Note
A historical note asserts cheese harbors vast bacterial colonies with up to 90 000 distinct bacteria in a fresh grain and about 80 000 after seven days. Professor De Kahn claims sliced cheese exposed to air rapidly becomes densely populated with bacteria, claiming more specimens than trees on Earth. MILCu cows are described as more cold sensitive than beef cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomases
de Kahn
Kansas City Woman Enters Live Stock Commission Business
Miss Jennie Goodwin of Kansas City, 24, left her stenography job to start in live stock commission. She opened an office at the Kansas City stock yards after careful study, hiring a longtime salesman and rejecting partners. The article also notes an agricultural study on crows finding they eat mostly insects and pests, not crops, and ends with a reflection on reliable newspaper advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Goodwin
Kansas City
Southwest
Miss Goodwin
System in Housework as a Flexible Guide
Lizzie Clark Hardy argues that while system in household work is useful it should remain flexible to accommodate emergencies and social life. A wise housekeeper foresees interruptions, keeps reserves for hospitality, and avoids turning routine into a rigid master over comfort and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lizzie Clark Hardy
Dress Goods Prices Boosted by General Store Sale
The store reports a splendid dress goods season with plans to expand. New late arrivals are priced from 40 cents to 2 dollars per yard, including items at 1.00 to 2.00 dollars, signaling strong value and ongoing inventory refresh.
Black Silks at New York Sale Offer Wide Savings
The advert touts Cheviots Boucles Mohair wool and silk fabrics plus black silk options. It highlights 51 inch wide Black Silk Velour de Nord at 3 to 5 dollars a yard, all silk Peau de Soie at 50 cents and Duchesse Faille Grosgain varieties from 27 inches at 1 dollar. It urges customers to request samples amid popular black silk skirts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faille Francaise
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Athens
Messenger and Herald
Messenger and
Harald Printing Company
Shas. E
Boston Transcript
Fammany
Indiana
Democratic Party
Henri Watterson
United States
Mr. Cleverany
Robert Martin
Sedalia
Missouri
Tur
New York
Dewsbury
England
E. W. Howe
Souders
Ouders’ Eles Woring
Royal Remedy & Extract CO
Dayton
James F. Brown
East City Hall
Fria
America
Department of Agriculture
Jennie M. Goodwin
Hood
Ada Saunty
London
Hood’s
Boggs & Buhl
Allegheny
Saarety
Nity P. M. Sharples
West Chester
Rutland
F.P. McVay