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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1903
Page
3
Nonsensical text from a damaged page shows random medical terms and blurred personal names. The jumbled lines mention heart palpitations and a list of unclear entities, reflecting OCR corruption rather than a coherent event or report.
A German inventor claims to have solved balloon steering by harnessing an eagle to pull an air craft, presenting a pamphlet on hitching the bird to an air ship. The note mentions a separate product from Lewis' brands at the factory in Ueoria, Hl.
Texas and Louisiana waterways flood extensive farmland as irrigation cooperatives manage over a hundred canals and pumping stations. References to Buffalo Bill Cody and Captain Charles Christy appear among scattered notes and local commentary on irrigation and regional projects.
A Jacksonville society woman and daughter of a county official extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She claims the medicine restores health, strength, and appetite, cures various female ailments, and returns organs to normal function after three months of use. The testimonial cites prominent American women supporting the product.
A Chesterfilcidian passenger agent Mr George A McNutt, overnight in an unknown town, seeks a bath at a hotel. The proprietor and others joke, sending Tom with a coke of yellow soap and a pick while the guest prepares to wash, in a comic scene of travel misfortune and local mischief.
An aggregation of old advertisements claims Allen's Foot Ease cures swollen sore callous and aching feet by a powder to shake into shoes. It promises relief for ingrowing nails and mentions mail orders and free samples. Also references fashion, theater visits, starch brands, and various product pitches.
The article argues women excel in poultry management by cleanliness and vigilance. They fight dirt and vermin, maintain clean houses weekly, and ensure early detection of pests. This care, plus a neat, well maintained exterior, leads to healthier flocks and better success.
Prominent poultry notes describe brooder heat, feeding schedules, and housing from hatch to two months. Advice extols Brown Leghorns as top layers, claiming higher egg output and profitability per chick, with comparisons to Plymouth Rocks and general guidance on grain, greens, and market timing.
The reading states that the Asiatic Brahma and its variants sparked a “hen fever” in the 1850s 60s and notes varied historical names such as Brahma Pootras Gray Bhanghuls Chittagongs and Cochinchinas. It mentions early breeders’ sensational sales and prices during poultry craze days, the 1869 Brahma standard, and continued popularity and industry use as described by Geo. E. Howard.
The article argues that drainage is essential in orchard planting and maintenance. Poor drainage causes root waterlogging, hampering growth, yields, and tree survival, especially on heavy or level land. Installing drains early can improve long term results, even if it requires closer spacing than originally planned.
The farmer or farmer's wife should plant a new strawberry bed each year to ensure annual harvests. Maintain a rotation of beds so some yield while others are prepared. Remove weeds promptly and narrow rows to about a foot, or six inches in some advice. Turn and pulverize soil between rows and thin plants to favor strong growth. Apply manure sparingly as excessive manure harms berry production.
The article discusses covering strawberries before ground freeze to ensure protection, notes northern latitudes require early care, and warns on marsh grass that grows in useless areas. It mentions strawberry protection timing, hay and straw as coverings, and other plants like blackberries, grapevines, raspberries, and currants needing similar shelter.
Farmers Review urges strict cow hygiene to prevent contamination in milk. Clean udders, washed before milking, sanitized hands, and well‑ventilated, dust‑free stalls reduce bacteria. Regular removal of dung, fresh bedding, and clean walls are essential for safe milk production. Adventitious buds also form on wounded wood surfaces.
Fragmented report lists legatees and officials tied to Duncan and London roles, with mentions of Jesters, agents, and a coronation timeline. It notes Joe Craig Wadsworth as third secretary candidate and ties to Rough Riders, plus a distant Cape Prince of Wales reference and a pompous, unclear war-era scene.
A North Dakota resident writes of relief from years of nose and head troubles after using Kidney Pills. Three weeks of treatment restored her health and she praises the product’s benefits for her condition. A separate note from Kansas mentions a curious scene as a shopper questions a clerk about chicken feet.
A Notre Dame advertisement invites readers to request a free catalog and particulars on terms courses and studies. It notes a preparatory school connected with the university and outlines four year collegiate tracks with thorough instruction and close faculty oversight.
Notre Dame Indiana advertisement highlights St Marys Academy claims of superior equipment labs and study rooms, strict discipline, and devoted teachers shaping students. It notes quality facilities and a mission of moral formation despite mentions of police shortage in London and South Africa context.
Fragmentary ad reports a product called Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children offered to cure summer complaint teething disorders headache stomach troubles and worm issues. Mentions a purse to Children’s Home in New York and a 25 cent price. Includes scattered phrases about samples and a boastful claim.
A Chicago man T H Mare reports years of kidney catarrh cured after using Peruna. He says four months of treatment restored health after army illness and credits the remedy for relief. The letter urges others with kidney trouble to try Peruna and provides an address for further guidance.
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