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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1905
Page
3
Rule guidance for dairymen covers feed purity access to clean water milking regularity and timing udder hygiene and equipment sanitation. Emphasizes fresh milk cream and butter require clean wholesome feed water and handling plus rapid cooling of cream to 50 degrees and avoidance of mixing warm and cooled cream.
Partial listing of Santa Fe schedules includes multiple daily expresses between Kansas City and California, California Limited and Fast Mail services, mixed trains, and through freight notes. Departures and arrivals reference Leavenworth and Salina routes, with notes on through service and passenger restrictions.
A vintage promotion extols turning a gas stove valve to control flame speed from slow to quick, claiming instant fuel readiness and simple extinguishing by closing the valve. It emphasizes ease of use and convenience in managing heat.
Advertisers are warned that all accounts must be paid in advance for prompt delivery. The Journal vows to secure regular daily newspaper delivery to subscribers citywide and will deduct any uncollected sums from bills to carriers or merchants as applicable.
The Farm and Home describes a new swinging feed rack for milch cows. It features a front manger for feed and a lower catcher for leftovers, with the rack set low for easy feeding and a swinging action to move aside when empty.
Skimmings on dairy care emphasize kindness to calves, careful handling of cows, and rapid milk cooling. The coppered guide notes cows differ, dairy cows as farm foundation, and keeping milk sweet for 12 hours at 60 degrees. A fixed daily method improves yield and consistency.
A report from a U S consular district describes a milking machine using electricity. A rubber hood fits over the udder with each teat in a socket, creating suction that imitates a calf suckling, causing cows to yield milk freely.
A fragment notes that peach trees need potash and phosphates, while excess nitrogen causes rank wood and dark green foliage but harms fruit buds. Nearby kitchens with soapy water may boost yields, suggesting potash soap effects. It warns bad blood and redirection as enemies and touts Burdock Blood Bitters as a remedy.
Lawrence reader Frank Welch describes his wife Mrs. Welch finding relief from kidney pain after a course of Doan's Kidney Pills plus use of Doan's Regulators. The pair praise the products as proven by multiple Lawrence customers and urge readers to ask Dick Bros drug store for reports.
Poem by Mia Vi of Yum Yum Tennessee extols Chamberlain's Pain Balm as a cure for rheumatic pain with quick relief and permanent remission for some. It asserts the balm calms head to foot suffering and promises sleep during pain. Widespread druggists advertise the remedy.
A masked passenger demands a ride up a single elevator at a millway office. The elevator operator escorts her inside then drives away. On the top floor she refuses help exiting and says she plans to ride back downstairs for the four o clock train to Prats Corner to confront Atel Jonders about six months of stockholder pressure.
1904 saw the United States shift to rice exports, increasing shipments by 60 percent while imports fell 20 percent. The report notes 137 million pounds imported in 1904 and 128 million exported, with production rising to about 470 million pounds as the industry expands across southern states amid crucial labor and land changes.
The Missouri & Kansas Telephone Co announces a 35 cent monthly rate for rural service on Hines built into the city Nmle. The plan runs on annual contracts with payment in advance. If you live in the country and lack a phone now is the time to get one at this rate. L. E. Mason, manager.
Travel planning tip highlights Wabash routes with through service to New York Boston and western cities. Advert sees the line as shortest and most convenient for summer vacations and directs readers to local ticket agents. Also includes medical ad copy for Foley Kidney Cure and Chamberlains Digestive Tablets.
Mrs. Ethel P Offenbacker of Indianapolis testifies in superior court that her husband Harley Offenbacker, a well to do farmer, offered marriage with a ring or a front yard swing and subjected her to arduous labor after their wedding. She claims he is worth 10 900 and that she became sick from heavy work and neglect. The案 covers alleged coercion and harsh treatment over five years with support for alimony.
An ad touts Foley’s Kidney Cure with claims of restoring health and strengthening kidneys. A Lebanon Kentucky reader credits the product for curing kidney disease. The piece also mentions a November 15 start for the Prisco Byvem a Southern Railway Pullman service between Kansas City and Jacksonville with sleeping cars and berths. It ends with an invitation to contact CH. Speers in Denver about Epworth League and G A R convention trips to the Rockies.
Dr Alfred Goss of Adams New York claims to have cured two roses of tuberculosis using a germicide and a 2500 volt static machine that is boosted to a million volts by a high frequency apparatus. The procedure uses a vacuum electrode on the chest back and sides with a germicide applied and no pain reported. Lincoln Autograph Letter Fetches 110 Auctioned in New York for a Civil War era relic.
An advertising scene shows Geo L. Chobb of HurJen Michigan praising Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as the best cough medicine he has used, claiming rapid recovery from colds. Other items note Buckeye’s A sores healing, Wabash Railway service, and a Colorado Midland pass engraving offer via Barber & Son’s drug store.
Foley Co of Chicago promotes Honay and Tar as a trusted throat and lung remedy. It warns that many imitations offer inferior substitutes and urges asking for Foley’s remedy only. The product is described as mildly laxative with no opiates, suitable for children.
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