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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1900
Page
3
An unclear OCR fragment lists names and a remedy reference for a pulmonary issue. The readable portion mentions Wood's Sorway and a sequence of garbled words possibly describing remedies, people, and events without coherent context or dates.
Melbourne dispatch reports a bacterial sheep disease spreading in parts of Australia. Govern ment inspectors at abattoirs found nodules in lymph glands and swollen tumors varying in size. The illness, dubbed pseudo tuberculosis by some, may enter via injured skin and produce greenish or pale contents. experts trace the pathogen to short oval bacilli. The piece also notes a novel branding method for cattle and ends with health testimonies for Electric Bitters.
Instructions describe compact stave silo construction with emphasis on cost, durability, and future stock growth. Guidance covers excavation to depth and diameter, foundation, wall assembly with cement and boards, and careful finishing to create a stable circular silo.
A detailed plan describes building a BIMPLE STAVE SILO with a diameter over 12 feet using four vertical posts laid evenly on a circle. Staves are hooped with tight fitting loops and woven wire ties, spaced at specific intervals, to maintain the silo’s curved shape. The piece also discusses teaching agriculture, dairy industry issues, and dairy product economics, citing figures and concerns about butterine, exports, and Canadian production, followed by a Doans Ointment note.
A bride commissions a unique gift for her mother and sister, presenting keepsakes mounted in satin and embroidery. The wedding dress satin frame and embroidered veil piece are carefully arranged, preserving a private family photo in a refined keepsake that reflects delicate, intimate sentiment.
An Newark man recounts months of failed medical care and costly remedies for contagious blood poison. He credits Swift's Specific S S for curing his sores after following home instructions, claiming complete recovery and clear skin.
A fragmented account traces The Countess of Ava and Alderin Gueima, with references to Mme Rinne, the Latthes of ti Urtiten, and a distant view of aristocratic alliances. It notes a destined heir, Earl of Akwn, and a potential marriage to displace the brother, amid a London magazine’s mention of Methuet and the Stockholm embassy. Also includes a culinary interlude praising a silver remedy and a domestic product advertisement.
A dense jumble of era words and stray phrases from multiple 20th century publications. It weaves literary lines, court mood, and domestic musings with barely coherent snippets, mentioning Philadelphia Record, Sun, Puck, and Times fragments amid assorted dialog and narration.
An Enaliak Tyatiin dion MW bare Weming wn Are Woowhe the Uiterent Bean wt Ngrhont ture. The tidy Warwdel oxtet, at ved big, Baggdand, which the pout celourated tin ter ermitiy. A rose gar ten is to be one of the first innovations of the coming season. The propagation of vines, bush fruits, roses and shrubs, grafting, simmer and winter prising and all kinds of tree planting receive especial attention. Training is given in raising all kinds of vegetables and seeds and in the thinning and planting of them. The culture of tomatoes, cucumbers and mushrooms for market is taught. In the dairy branch the pupils are given instruction in milk testing and cheese making. Poultry keeping is a successful part of the hostel work.
The report surveys crime, punishment, and pauper demographics, noting bail figures, prisoner classifications, and the distribution of pauper ages. It discusses immigrant and native pauper shares, gender ratios among inmates, and the prevalence of insanity from rural areas, plus brief mentions of divers in Japan and pecan production.
A simple jelly recipe uses heated fruit juice poured over gelatine soaked in cold water. Strain melt and set, serve with whipped cream or preserved fruit. A lemon juice addition enhances flavor. garnish molds with candied cherries peaches or apricots.
A scrambled ophthalmic excerpt discusses April prices, poultry costs, and small private markets for poultry, eggs, honey, and tiles. It notes shifts in groceries, marketing aids, and regional commerce, with scattered references to a Parson, a minister, and a wealthy town resident in a city tale.
A shaky OCR fragment reflects on change and permanence, touting Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters for digestion and fever remedies, Hall’s Catarrh Cure with a bold money-back claim, and advertisements for Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup among assorted product pitches, amid scattered sensational prose.
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