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Newspaper
Fayetteville News
Location
Fayetteville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1900
Page
4
Practical homestead advice covers poultry feeding schedules with morning dry grain and noon cooked mash, cow milk recording methods, and efficient onion culture. It emphasizes full crops, careful manure use, soil prep, seeding drills, weed control, and timely harvesting guided by hands-on farm experience.
A claim estimates a vast wealth of gold and jewels valued at 100,000 to 4,000 undersea near the Avreen Bogland route to India. No ship or expedition is named, and no salvage operation details are provided.
A domestic guide offers a refreshing sour apple infusion for invalids and steps to ebonyize wood. It also covers nutrition, digestion, and a variety of recipes from buttermilk griddle cakes to smothered chicken with spaghetti balls, emphasizing muscle and brain food.
The Department of Agriculture promotes road improvement through educational work and pamphlets. It features steel-track wagon roads as a new concept, with costs outlined and benefits shown, including easier hauling and bicycle use. Drainage is emphasized as the key to durable roads, replacing old methods that caused ruts and waste.
Vice-President George F. Chamberlin of the Automobile Club asserts the US lags France by a century in road development. He argues organized labor and trades unions back large scale road building to provide work for tens of thousands and to benefit farmers and rural communities. He urges a united public demand to spur progress.
An advertisement claims Hood's Sarsaparilla restores stomach power by aiding digestion and absorption. It asserts relief from dyspepsia, strength loss, and headaches, featuring a testimonial from Angelina Anvis of Holyoke Massachusetts about prior stomach trouble and relief after three bottles.
A gentleman in his library hears cries from the drawing room. He asks Marie the maid what she thinks. She offers comic misidentification, suggesting it might be Madame singing or the cat and dog fighting, revealing a humorous misunderstanding.
If you are itchy tell your druggist about Tetterine and cure skin diseases without a doctor for 50 cents. It covers ringworm eczema saltrheum and more. Send 56 cents in stamps for a prepaid box to J. T. Shuptrine Savannah Ga. Try a box.
A historical account recalls a 1891 Japan Mail description of the Gifu earthquake. A man dressed when shocks struck, crawling out, then burst into laughter at a girl’s arcing movement as a temple leaped and the town vanished in dust and panicked crowds.
An old mare once owned by ex Senator Dawes, now with al Aan Pittsfield, surprised handlers by wandering from her stall to the blacksmith's shop after dinner. She returned to her stall unhitched at 8 pm, having visited the smith and had a new shed, ending the day back where she started.
Report notes a trade in toothpicks carved from walrus whiskers shipped from Alaska to Europe. Traders extract whiskers with squeezers and sell them for use by wealthy Chinese and Russian patrons and at premier London clubs.
Manila correspondence notes widespread sickness among officers and enlisted men due to tropical service. Hospitals overflow as the once robust fleet deteriorates in health and endurance.
A jury initially verdicts after a night of deliberation but reopens the case after sleeping on it. The text also advertises Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy for stomach, kidney, liver, and blood disorders. It includes miscellaneous clipped lines from Detroit Journal and Puck with unrelated quips and ad lines.
Weary Women ad promotes Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound claiming health benefits for women and free advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts. Social Memory section notes Henry Fawcett's extraordinary memory with a humorous Commons anecdote. Brief tally cites Britain losing over 50 000 dollars in property yearly to fires.
A fashion survey describes tight-fitting skirts losing elegance and returning to fullness at the hem with weights to keep them down. Styles include yoked, shirred, tucked, and gored designs, with variations in front fullness and back gathers. Some models feature lace yokes and plaits, while others show plain fronts and broad fullness at the back.
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