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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dawson County Advertiser
Location
Dawsonville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1915
Page
7
A Chicago Journal item recounts a boy named Eugene choosing not to play with Richard Whitney after a dispute. Eugene explains he was kicked first, so he refuses to associate with Whitney, citing his mother's teachings on avoiding wicked boys.
An advertisement touts Hanford's Bal gam of Myrrh as a standard remedy for horses cattle and sheep with sores sprains galls calks kicks bruises and cuts. It emphasizes stock value and calls the balsam a cheap form of insurance for farms.
A witty remark questions the idea of appointing old Grumps to the Country Club house committee. The reply notes his unpopularity would only be slightly worsened by the move, implying little impact on committee dynamics.
An advertisement touts Laxative Bromo Quinine as an improved quinine that avoids nervousness and head ringing. It claims the laxatives in the formula boost effectiveness and can be taken by anyone without head effects, urging consumers to ask for the full name with a signature by E. W. Grove, priced 25 cents.
A recorder notes a patriotic tune at a burlesque venue described as a knockout with a rival patriotic argument outside. The piece then shifts to a cheeky ad for La Creole Hair Dressing claiming a natural darkening without dye, priced at $1.00.
A dialogue snippet shows one person asking if the other understands nautical terms. The response admits familiarity once but notes they have not used such terms since joining the church.
An old advertisement promotes La Creole Hair Dressing as a scalp cleanser. It claims strong alkalinity and continual use may burn the scalp, urging cleansing with the product and promising darker hair in a natural way for one dollar.
Disjointed newspaper snippet debates aging and youth with stray aphorisms and garbled quotes. Mentions eyes looking older, advice to stay young, and scattered phrases about manners and personas.
The article argues grinding grain boosts digestibility and allows heavier rations for stock destined for beef, dairy, and work horses. It notes grinding improves digestion in horses and sheep, warns against cost over benefits, and cites North Carolina data favoring corn and cob meal over whole ear corn for horses.
North Carolina Experiment Station outlines steps to avoid pink boll rot by using disease free seed, selecting seed from healthy bolls, and keeping seed plots distant from other cotton. Do not mix with other cotton at gin and thoroughly plow and rot stalks before planting in affected fields. Ensure seed from distant sources is disease free.
W L Blizzard of the Oklahoma Agricultural College argues sows are raised to farrow and nurse pigs, not simply to eat. Proper feeding maintains the sow’s body, supports its growth, and aids fetal development, with a steady, teated sow seen as most reliable for repeat litters.
By E. L. JORDAN Louisiana Experiment Station. Judges in stock shows often favor appearance over reproductive value, risking vitality. In warm Louisiana climates overheating is a danger, and few prize winners prove good breeders. Many large breeders keep separate show and breeding herds. Careful development yields prize winners with greater breeding success than buying winners.
The article argues lazy sows produce weak pigs. It warns that inactivity and overfeeding in confinement lead to an inactive herd. It urges hog owners to observe sows and force sluggish ones to work for stronger offspring.
Protection or Calves discusses sheltering calves during cold rainy weather. It advises keeping them in clean dry stables with ample bedding and providing maximum comfort at all times.
A fragmentary quotation filled item discusses a writer nursing a grouch a week. It notes the mosquito symbolizing disproportions in troubles and hints at conflict between Smith You and Short over money. It ends remarking on a pickpocket waiting for opportunity.
A local council debate focuses on air quality and public health. Officials push for standards while critics warn of costs and implementation delays. Citizens voice concerns at a city hall meeting about breathable air and environmental safeguards.
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