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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fayetteville News
Location
Fayetteville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1906
Page
4
Agricultural notes discuss feeding mixed fodder and grain to dairy cows, preserving eggs for winter, and using dust mulch to conserve soil moisture. The article emphasizes cheap fodder preservation, water glass for eggs, and field practices to reduce labor while boosting yields. It also offers poultry house tips focused on ventilation, roost height, and cleanliness.
A plan for a good poultry house outlines a ground floor setup with litter management, lime in corners, and fresh water for fowls. It cites breeding principles, pork through skim milk, and a mix of farming tips including cosmos flowers and horse care practices.
A collage of items includes Dr Price marketing Wheat Flake Celery Food as nutritious and easy to digest, a Cheshire Bank note found back in Keene NH, a Toledo firm oath promising payments, Hall's Catarrh Cure ads, and testimonials for Dean's Kidney Pills. Also notes on the University of Paris foreign students and a trade piece on Eastern commerce and Zamboanga trade prospects with timber and copra shipments.
A traditional remedy mixes equal honey and white flour with a splash of water to form a thick paste. The paste is applied as a salve for sores and boils, noted as a proven old-time treatment.
A physician recounts using coffee for years despite heart palpitations. After a severe attack, he switched to Postum, noting no further palpitations except when coffee was tried again. He shares a brewing tip and says he advises friends and patients to quit coffee for Postum. The makers promote the slogan There’s a reason and a book.
The piece argues for a state initiative to fund a three to three and a half million dollar first class highway linking Pennsylvania's two great cities. It would cross fourteen counties and eleven towns, with branch roads feeding into the main artery, benefiting farmers and urban residents alike and prompting local repairs.
Over twelve years about 622 miles of state highways were built in Massachusetts. The roads cost roughly 5 160 000 dollars, with about ninety percent asphalt and the remaining ten percent gravel.
The London Chronicle notes the Isle of Man once served as a sanctuary for debtors and smugglers, a locus of escape from England’s creditors. Now the island dwells in fortune with visitors and residents, shedding its former stigma as a haven for the unfortunate and profligate.
Mrs. Sarah Kelloggs of Denver writes to Mrs. Pinkham praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing a seven month tumor and restoring health after years of illness. She urges publication to help other women and notes Pinkham's endorsement and free advice from Mrs. Pinkham’s successor.
Last year Great Britain imported 438780 tons of beef mutton and lamb. Trade data shows strong demand across meat markets with high volumes recorded for the period. Imports reflect shifts in supply chains and consumer consumption patterns during the year.
A humorous exchange recalls misgivings about love as a character urges a young man to marry. The dialogue wittily contrasts mistaken feelings with practical advice, showing social expectations of romance in a light, period voice.
Thomas M Rossi ter of East Orange New Jersey cites a lengthy eczema battle dating to 1894. After trying hospitals and spending hundreds he credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment with a complete cure five weeks prior, urging others with skin diseases to use the remedies.
Public notices report a fine levied on the Grand Duchy of Hesse’s public executioner. The item mentions foreign penalties alongside local commerce cures and an Atlanta dropsy specialty by HH. H. Green's Sons with an advertising note.
Yonkers Statesman notes the khedive of Egypt owns the world’s costliest saddle. Described as black leather with extensive gold, the item reportedly costs 70000 dollars. Jill coins the remark about the bump in a playful exchange.
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