X Rays Demonstrated At Kings College London
Fresh England discoveries show X ray vision through objects with a fluorescent screen and vacuum tube. Demonstrations reveal bones in a hand, metallics through wood, and daylight visibility without darkening. London researcher J G Vine claims possible distant photography via wired tube experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Roenten
Kings Ceollege
London
Bradshaw
Wade
J. G. Vine
New York Sun
Forbale
Ublic
Health by digestion and proper food
An advice piece urges readers to improve health by proper eating and digestion. It notes that even the healthy may fall ill without good digestive habits and promotes a trial bottle sold by druggists for 10 cents to aid digestion and strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan
Hair color traits and temperament linked in old text
The passage describes personality traits associated with hair colors. Dark brown denotes loyalty, red hair signifies amiability, pale blonde is impulsive, black hair indicates a high-strung temperament, light red hair suggests versatility but nervousness, and fine brown hair with gold tint links to mood swings yet overall cheerfulness.
Animated Stones of Nevada Described as Moving Carriers
The article discusses so called animated stones in Southwest Nevada described as nearly round nodules of iron ore that move toward a central point when disturbed. They are found in bare stratified rock basins on the desert, range from small to several inches, and may resemble lodestone or magnetite in composition. Similar travel stones are noted in the Australian desert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Nver
Nvada
Barrez
One Minute Cough Cure Praised by W. J. Pierce
W. J. Pierce of Re public Ta cites strong personal use of One Minute Cough Cure for family and self. He says results are entirely satisfactory and promises to recommend it on every occasion. Dr. W. A. Wrieur endorses as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Pierce
Re Public
W. A. Wrieur
The Ideal Man Imagined as Wives’ Perfect Partner
A humorous portrayal describes the ideal husband as married and devoted to his wife, surrendering finances, social ties, and house duties. He lacks personal vices, never complains, and supports the wife during club meetings, yet the piece notes this ideal lives only in imagination.
Orange Bloscom Sheds Obstructions for Natural Flow
Patent medicine notice states Orange Bloscom removes all obstructions and creates a healthy natural flow of secretions. Sold by J. H Blackburn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H Blackburn
Mr Nessitts Monthly Talk Warns Against Expanding Cotton Area
Department of Agriculture in Atlanta urges farmers to plant provision crops and maximize manure and cultivation. It argues a smaller cotton area with high yield from good practices yields greater profit and debt relief, warning that the trend toward larger cotton areas risks financial trouble and urging restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
The Cotton Problem and the Root Issue
A commissioner answers a reader who asks why to plant every acre in cotton when home supplies are secure. He notes many acres yield less than cost, overcropping lowers prices, and only high yields with proper fertilizer can profit. The piece cites experiments showing higher per acre yields reduce costs and raise profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Georgia
Soil Improvement and Crop Rotation Advice for Cotton Farmers
The text urges careful land selection and deep preparation with gradual improvement. It emphasizes rotating crops, using legumes as renovators, and applying farmyard manure along with potash and phosphates. It warns against indiscriminate cotton planting and suggests planting peas in May on part of the cotton land.
Getting Rid of Wild Onion Infestations in Pastures
A State Agricultural Department reply explains wild onions attract cows and ruin milk. Plant a superior crop like cowpeas or crimson clover to outgrow and starve the onions, or cultivate to uproot roots. results are gradual and not immediate.
German clover sowing and soil improvement value
German clover is not suited to spring sowing. Best sowing window is late August to October. Seed rate is 15 to 20 pounds per acre depending on soil fertility. It is an annual that dies after seed set in spring, but if pasturing and cutting stop by March 1, seeds mature and may reseed, aiding soil renewal and later crop growth. State Agricultural Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural Department
Complete fertilizer missing key ingredient for cotton
The mix of cottonseed meal and kaiit lacks phosphoric acid, so it is not a complete fertilizer. For best cotton fruiting, add 1 000 pounds of acid phosphate along with 600 pounds of cottonseed meal and 600 pounds of kaiit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural Department
Grease heel remedies and oat sowing guidance from state department
The State Agricultural Department advises keeping the horse in a clean dry stall and applying a lead acetate olive oil ointment to grease heel sores. For oats sown in March, success depends on latitude land fertility and fertilizer. use nitrogen rich fertilizer with harrowing, top dress with nitrate of soda, and favor the Burt Out variety for faster maturity. Castor beans are viable in the Rome area with good loamy soil. plant three to four seeds per hill, cultivate like corn, and harvest pods from August to frost. Yield expected 25 to 40 bushels per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural Department
Rome
West Indies
West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Man
Central of Georgia Railway Company
Son County
Atlanta
Barnesville
J. Robinson
Shellman
Savannah
Ween
Macon
Tamparr
Vaudiv
C. Haile
Heo. D. Kline
Griffin
Forsyth
Milledgeville Tennille
Wadley
Millen
Fort Valley
Americus
Dawson
Albany
Thomasville
Gooam
Jacksonville
Adda
Thomaston
S. S
S.S.S
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta, Ga
MR. Nesbitt
The
Farmers of Georgia
Department OF Agriculture
R. T. Nessirr
Clover Hay
Stock Foo
James Pyle
New York
Commissioner of Agriculture
Schofield
Gullett
Hancock
J. S. Schofield Sons., & Company
Macon, GA
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!