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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1905
Page
4
A fragment from the Cleveland Leader presents quirky dialogue about Justifier Arsault Jorkine and a remark on Maxwelton amid playful banter about beaus.
A Green Ford farmer asks about building a cool cheap silo using elm hoops lined with pine and maple, with cement paint exterior. The Ohio Farmer recommends wooden hooped design, outlines hoop spacing, lining, and moisture handling, plus corn and trampling guidance and a pattern method for accurate circular hoops.
An illustrated coop design helps manage chicks on stormy days. A rear end door allows chicks out while keeping hens inside. A rising box provides chick feed with a raised floor to maintain cleanliness and a side dish for water.
Aroostook county Maine is noted as a leading potato growing district in the United States. One storage facility can hold 86 559 bushels while another has capacity for 8 0 bushels.
Mrs Mia Gowett testifies that Dr Williams Pink Pills have helped her family and many others. She describes recovery from malaria and stomach trouble and notes her mother in law and husband also improved. The letter claims cures for anemia weakness dyspepsia and rheumatism.
Obscure historical note describes medicinal remedy by Taylor's Cherokee with claims of broad healing effects. Mentions price per bottle and reference to consumption alongside other ingredients. Details are fragmentary and unclear regarding exact substances and outcomes.
Anson Phelps Stover Jr as Yale secretary comments on child rearing with a controversial view praising early training of children. He argues for encouraging certain traits in youths and reflects on a public reception of a gate scene with a child. The piece ends with a quip about timely words of encouragement.
A Kansas City mother recounts relief after abandoning coffee for Postum. She says coffee harmed her milk supply and caused dizziness heart pain and sour stomach, while Postum improved both her health and her seven months old baby's digestion. Her husband also benefited from stopping coffee.
An article notes homeopaths use apis mellifica from bee venom to treat rheumatism while allopathic doctors scorn the practice. It claims a pharmacist entrepreneur in Philadelphia profit from selling bee stingers and promotes a preparation with bee venom, formic acid, and alcohol.
A prominent lawyer in a Providence Journal piece argues judges face heavy duties and strict propriety. He recalls how a bench seat demands punctuality and distant airs, noting his own preference for practice over the ermine. He jokes about pin pool and resisting formal judgeship.
Mrs Mabie Bradford of 13 Church Street Burlington writes that Peruna cured her back pains and monthly distress after a cold. She says the remedy restored health and strength and ended periodical pain and lassitude, endorsing its effectiveness and urging others to reconsider its benefits.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a disagreement over pricing and preferences between characters in a retail context. The passage mentions a store owner, customers, and a debate about value and quality with references to cents and a newspaper voice. The source remains unclear and lacks coherent events.
An elderly reader from a local area recounts relief from back and kidney pain after using Dodd’s Kidney Pills. The notices describe persistent aches as signs of systemic illness and praise the product as a remedy amid a flood of testimonials.
An ad claim promises quick relief from severe eczema with Cutweera Resolvent Pills. It asserts the pills cool the skin and stop bleeding, selling a single see crsting for $1.0. The wording mimics period sensationalism and targets readers of the Times.
An old advertising snippet promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder for foot comfort and corn relief. It urges readers to shake the powder into shoes and promises relief from burning, itching, and sore feet. The ad lists retailer locations and mentions wide availability.
A Birmingham Press note says Seattle firms ordered 7 500 cases of canned cream from one cannery for shipment to Alaska. The product is milk condensed to half its volume and popular there. Juneau’s so called shut in months spark club dances and social events with men in dress suits. Alaskan huts feature carpets and pretentious houses display almost American figures.
In a witty exchanges, a reader wonders how a baby contracted whooping cough while not near others. A mother replies the child likely inherited the illness from her, recalling she had it at the baby's age. The item features playful proverbs from papers including Chicago Journal and Detroit Free Press.
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