Polk and Ayer’s Pills Inspire A Historic Humorous Tale
A brief note recalls President Polk in the White House and Doctor Ayer in Lowell. It humorously claims Polk’s will and governance were aided by liver pills, specifically Ayer’s Pills, framed as a light historical vignette from fifty years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Polk
White House
Lowell
Doctor Ayer
Mr. Polk
Ayer
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills Win Medal at World’s Fair 1893
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills were designed as a model purgative tailored to the bowels and liver. Their immediate popularity is noted by the World’s Fair 1893 medal award marking lasting consumer approval.
Georgia Farm Progress Shows Increase in Self Sufficient Homesteads
A southwest Georgia visit highlights rising farm self sufficiency with tenants and owners expanding crops and stock. Examples include a former renter now owning a 600 acre farm and a white farmer with hundreds of acres and 30 plows. Delays north due to rains affect corn land preparation while south sees steady work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
White
Cultivation Tips for Cotton and Forage Crops
The article advises harrowing lightly across prepared land to kill grass and conserve moisture, with care near cotton to avoid harming young plants. It discusses tools for rough soil, such as scooters or narrow shovels, and recommends letting harrowed crops stand briefly before further cultivation. For forage crops, sow sorghum, cow peas, millets, and Kaffir corn, noting its drought resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boeing
R. T. Nespirr
Brooks County Georgia a model self supporting county
The Brooks County crop report praises the county as Georgia’s banner area for hogs and corn with rich farm profits. It notes farmers' bank balances, meat and crops shipped across South Georgia, and argues all counties should strive to replicate Brooks benefits to resist economic pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Brooks County
Brooks
Banner
South Georgia
State Agricultural Department
Woman Health and Menstrual Regularity
The article states that women's diseases are peculiar and not discussable like general female ailments. It emphasizes menstruation's vital role in health, noting suppression or irregularity leads to languor, nervousness, irritability, pale cheeks, and serious complications unless regularity and vigor are restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradfield
Value of Salt and Lime as Fertilizers
Salt is not essential but can aid soil chemistry and moisture retention and may deter fungi and insects. Applications of 300 to 400 pounds per acre were thought to prevent rust in cotton and boost yield and quality. Lime is less a fertilizer and more a soil conditioner, correcting acidity, aiding disintegration of minerals, improving soil structure, and supporting lime‑dependent crops like ground peas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural Department
Bottled Up Cure Claim for Blood Disease
An advertisement denounces mercury and potash as harmful for blood diseases and promotes Swift's S S S as a guaranteed, all vegetable cure. It warns against poisoning the system, touts a $1000 reward for proof to the contrary, and offers free books from the Swift Specific Co. of Atlanta, Georgia. The piece targets contagious blood poison, scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, cancer, and other blood diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.S.S
Swift Specific Co
Atlanta
Cures for horse disease big head and big jaw
The article notes this common southern horse and mule disease has uncertain causes from damaged corn to blind teeth and new ground corn. It states there is no satisfactory treatment and warns against painful nostril burning and searing. Early stage care with limestone pasture and good feed may check or cure in rare cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural Department
The Dreaded Consumption Cure Claim Ad
A front page flyer by T A Slocum M D promises three free bottles of his new remedies for consumption and lung diseases to any reader who sends address details. The notice urges mentioning the paper and provides 98 Pine Street New York as the sender's address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. Slocum
M.C
Ephor Arcus
M. D
Pine Street
New York
America
Washington
Munn & Co
Scientific American
Broadway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commissioner Nesbit
Trou
Lamak, Rannein & Lamar
Macon
Albany
Bradfield Regulator Co
THE
ARGUS
Jeresora Bateman
Godfrey
Samuel Pitcher
Patent Office Department
United States
Pitcher’s Castoria
the Centaur Company
Murray Street
New York City
Mallary Bros. & CO
Macon, GA
Southern Railway
Brunswick
Everett J. Jesup
Hazlehurst
Helena, Missier
Fastman
Empire Cochran
Flovilla
McDonough
Chattanooga
Louw
Louisville
Cincinnati
Washington, Ar
Cincinnati, Q. & C
Helena
Jesup
Everett
Pullman
Jacksonville
Fla
Ashville
Tenn
Union
Union Depot
Een
Acme
Acme Cycle Co
Elkhart
Ind
Gol, Hee - Fa
Wanikes
M. V. McKibben
Jackson
T.J Dempsey
Dempsey
Miuberry Street
Georglia
Co. H. Cantrell
Third and Mulberry Streets
Jackson, Georgia
J. W. Preston
Malcolm H. Ayer Preston & Ayer
Attorneys AT Law
North Triangular Block
Butts
L. L. Ray
Claude C. Ray
Ray & Ray
Planter’s Supply Co
W. C. Bryant
Jackson, Ga
W.W. Anderson
EF. A. Stephens
Anderson & Stephens
M. M. Mills
Bank Hall
Louan
H.C. Hudgins &Co
Kiser Building
Atlanta. Ga
Stevens Pottery
Stevens Bros. & Co
Butts County
A. G. Hitchins
G. W. Kinsman
G. W. Kins
Ian