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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedartown Record
Location
Cedartown, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1876
Page
4
A long, disjointed antebellum style text argues for constitutional reform and states rights, invoking civil authority and universal commitments. It weaves references to sovereignty, religion, and national loyalty, mentioning reform room, constitution, and political duty in a dense, ceremonial tone.
A Massachusetts farmer emphasizes draining and soil preparation to improve land and yield. He notes manure feeds fertility, pulverizing soil aids warmth and air, and proper drainage prevents wetness. The piece advises clean storage, grain pest control, and careful feeding for poultry to reduce weevil and boost vitality.
A reader from New Jersey asks about strawberr ies planted in September bearing next year. The writer outlines conditions for fruiting and growth, including air quality, plant age, moist soil, and watering in evenings if dry, plus a long kitchen list of ingredients and preparations that reads like a colonial recipe and household tip sheet. The text also includes measurements and notes on preparing meat and seafood dishes for a 30 person gathering, with references to barley, corn, oysters, tomatoes, okra, butter, and ham, interwoven with the cooking instruction.
A reader guide notes that strawberry beds should be mulched with yard manure before freezes. With this treatment a bed may be set out in September for family use, producing fruit earlier and larger on average than spring plantings, though yield may be lower.
The article offers agricultural guidance on inspecting ripening fruit to remove decayed specimens, controlling mildew with shading and ventilation, and using green crops as fertilizer. It emphasizes turning under green crops to enrich soil and destroy weed seeds, noting large labor savings and future land benefits.
A historical arithmetic instruction explains calculating corn bushels from crib dimensions. Multiply crib length by breadth to obtain area, then multiply by five to get a product representing bushels. If corn is extra good, divide by two to yield the shelled corn bushels.
A correspondent advises planting buckwheat as a cover crop to improve orchard soil fertility. He notes it enriches the soil after one year and helps control codling moth by dusting scattered pollen. warns against young trees and stresses proper management for a strong manure coat and healthy growth.
A fragment discusses feeding corn to pigs and using corn manure to boost live weight. It argues manure from corn adds about one hundred pounds of weight and is worth twenty cents per bushel, making feeding corn better than selling at seventy cents per bushel when pork price supports it. It notes other domestic animals provide less proportional aid.
An excerpt from an 19th century paper discusses shooting stars as small incandescent particles traveling through space under planetary laws. It notes speeds over cannon ball, atmospheric friction turning motion into heat, and estimates of Earthly meteor influx from millions per day. It mentions orbital links to comets and historic observations of Leonids and related swarms. It also briefly references a September Galaxy argument on preventing drunkenness by native wine.
A feature describes Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Bates of Seville Medina County Ohio claiming to be among the world’s tallest couples. He stands 7 ft 11 3 4 in tall and weighs 420 pounds, she 413 pounds. The two, married in London while touring in exhibition, live with ceilings twelve and a half feet high and doors eight and a half feet high. The piece notes their discomfort with constant scrutiny and references their longing for home, plus a tangent on foot care and a boilerplate agricultural tip.
Fashion notes describe a lean look for winter with long wraps and new mantles. Caps and cloaks shift to modest fabrics and fur trimming, while ultra long, water proof styles appear in circular and ulster forms. Prices trend lower, favoring economy for stylish wearers.
In a August 16 1870 transmission from Conung Canada a letter from Cen M Celan to admond in New York is cited. The writer expresses strong views on the approaching presidential election, civil service reform, and the need for financial tenures toward specie payments. He argues for republican restraint and warns against party entanglements while urging unity for national prosperity and the Union’s preservation.
A partisan call urges support for Mr. Tilden, praising courage, energy, and reform drive. The writer argues for liberal justice and national prosperity, urging friends and supporters to rally in the election and elect Tilden president.
Complainta aganat dealers in seers are more often frequent every year and are generally reasonable and just. Sometimes the seeds prove to be worth less because they do not kne wr the percentage of live goodie small that the crop fille. Laws in Yariowa states define the responebility of dealers and a remedy consists in enforcing provisions against violathons. The object is to protect buyers from worthless seeds and to require dealers to exercise diligence in selecting seed offered for sale.
A fragmented notice notes Hon Josten Faneeri and others endorsing the Sheridan Cavalry Coalition Powers and granting liberty to publish their names. It cites Frankfort Sols and Wallo Co Maine references and promotes Johnsona’s Anntyne Liniment PIMvies as a cure for rough skin and other ailments, touting Caswell Miranda Co New York as the sole reliable option amid many counterfeit mixtures.
A distorted OCR passage describes a confusing medical scenario with references to a payer, a lieutenant, and various nonsensical terms. Readable facts are minimal, making precise interpretation difficult. The fragment hints at a payment or service issue but lacks coherent details.
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