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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1905
Page
3
Professor Eckels of the University of Missouri outlines the income from quality dairy cows. He notes that milk sales and calf value drive profits far above typical herd returns, arguing high pedigree and efficient milk production yield the best annual income.
Fragmented OCR lines show scattered times and station hints. Names like Smalley Worth and Lady appear among disjoint tokens. The text resembles a railroad timetable fragment with odd insertions and garbled words, lacking coherent schedule details or clear entities.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a local brief about a canoe race near a river delta. It mentions Waive and Dee Le Wee Baup as participants and notes eastward course. No clear dates or organizations are readable.
Readable fragments describe a civic notice or notice of a local matter. Names, dates, and places are unclear, but the piece recalls official action or scheduling and mentions a government or organizational body. The text lacks complete sentences and verifiable details.
Fragmentary readable text shows garbled names and numbers. Mentions a person likely Petleen and unspecified monetary details. Context and specifics are too damaged to determine event, date or place accurately.
The fragment outlines simple questions and answers about cow types and dairy concepts. It discusses feed, digestion, and fat formation in cows, noting terms like surplus food and heredity in a rudimentary way, reflecting an instructional tone.
Ancient ad style description of cattle feeding racks and dairy shed features. Mentions wood framing, horizontal and vertical supports, and convenient boxes for feed. Several brand names and remedies appear, including Chamberlains Pain Relief and Foley's Honey and Tar, with pharmacy ads and cautions for safe use.
An old Dixon Tenn resident testifies to Vinol curing a chronic cough and reviving strength after three bottles. H L Raymond & Co endorses the remedy, promising refunds if Vinol fails, describing its cod liver oil elements refined to avoid stomach upset and claiming benefits for weak lungs and aged individuals.
A historical note compares recent epidemic death rates with past centuries, citing major outbreaks in England and Europe. It discusses how sanitary laws and public health measures reduced disease impact, noting centuries of varied mortality and shifts in life expectancy.
A distorted ad claims Heeteter's Stomach Bitters restore radar health and aid digestion. It touts benefits for stomach issues, cramps, indigestion, heartburn, flatulence, and female complaints, urging readers to avoid substitutes and try the product today.
Vacation planners are urged to consider time saving routes. The Wabash line offers direct service to St Louis Detroit Toledo Pittsburgh and Buffalo with through service to New York and Boston. For California trips the Colorado Midland Railway offers Rockies travel. Details available from local agents. colonists rates valid March 1 to May 15. Gloves care advice follows.
Fragmented OCR text mentions care for the sick and aged and city services. It references people and places in a garbled stream, with mentions of relief, Bentzers, Barter, and Barber & Son ad copy. The readability is poor with many nonsensical segments and unclear events.
The passage blends references to forests carried by animals, birds, and various dubious medical claims. It discusses gemlike fruits of dubious origin, rheumatism treatments, and advertisements for Patent Balm and Foley's Honey and Tar. It cites testimonial claims of cures and mentions sale by Barber & Son.
The Telephone Directory for April 15 is being prepared and will be printed April 1. Chiat subscribers should call the chief operator at number 600 to correct any directory inaccuracies to ensure the 1400 names are complete and accurate.
Readers in Lawrence praise Dosa's Kidney Pills for kidney trouble relief after a five week bout. Testimony from local residents and agents in Topeka and Buffalo notes emphasis on kidney function and overall improvement.
A scanned fragment lists patent medicines and advertised cures for coughs and colds including Kean's New Discovery and Honey Tar. It also contains legal notices and a sheriff sale for real estate in Douglas County and a probate court appointment for estate of L. N. Barley with dates in 1905.
Fragmentary text blends dog medicine claims, gun shop chatter, and a pharmacy notice. It mentions Mothers buy for croupy children and a local law notice about a permit for intoxicating substances, with names like Martins B. Grace and Map Doing burthes, amid scattered verses and misread lines.
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