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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1913
Page
4
Fourth volume of Emperor William's speeches from 1908 to 1912 published includes toasts and pithy sayings. Notable passages emphasize optimism, work, honesty until proven false, confidence in God, and the army as rock of peace. The monarch’s remarks frame duty, self control, and national strength.
Louise Victoriee Ackerman once known to readers in Paris died there in 1534. Born Choquet she produced notable poetry and autobiographical sketches after her sixtieth year. Her husband German Protestant theologian died early. A tale recounts a chaplain at Gettysburg defending troops with calm courage amid profanity.
The passage mentions Garrett King, a Reno divorce attorney, and a wife moving east to pursue divorce. It notes public commentary that ignorance bites, hinting at a reaction to the marital dispute and legal action.
An advertisement touts six doses of Colds and Legrippe medicine as a superior cure for chills fever and liver ailments claiming it beats Calo wel and does not cause gripe or sickness with a price tick accompanying the note.
The readable fragments hint at a wartime or social discussion with incomplete phrases about behavior and perception. Names and clear events are not discernible, leaving only scattered quotes and garbled dialogue.
A discussion on John 3 16 and the doctrine of salvation through Christ emphasizes God’s love as the foundation of eternal life. It argues against the idea that Christ’s sacrifice caused God to love us, urging faith as the means to belief and salvation.
A compact reflection on faith urging openness with God, the value of confession, and the call to integrity. It weaves quotes from Miller Carlyle and Thackeray, noting Christian courage, gentleness, and the impact of private sins on public virtue. It comments on scandal as a tolerated flaw and the brightness of sincere friendships.
Advice on dairy management emphasizes intelligent care heredity and systematic feeding. It stresses crop rotation legume balance and regular milking routines, warns against early drying of heifers, and notes proper silo use and feeding practices for herd health and profitability.
A fragment describes methods to prevent barrels from rolling in wagons. It explains placing pieces under the wagon and using a simple two‑piece sheet device to center and keep the barrel from moving, noting alignment and support points.
Practical instructions from a 19th century farming note. It covers building an ice house, cutting notches in barrels, preserving turkeys for Christmas, maintaining paint on implements, and using feed cutters and corn shredders to increase feed value. Strong emphasis on keeping stock comfortable and maximizing winter fodder efficiency.
A spring bell etches describe the plum curculio, also called the Little Turk, as a severe pest to plums and apples. It notes the female larva pierces fruit skin and lays eggs, creating crescent marks. Control uses arsenate of lead at three applications: when leaves swell, after blossoms fall, and two weeks later.
Reports indicate deposits of nitrate of potash discovered near Prieshka north of the Cape Colony. The find could impact fertilizer markets as buyers seek standard potash and related nitrates for agriculture.
A fragmented description claims the fruit provides phosphoric acid in a digestible form, stimulates liver action, promotes sleep, disinfects the mouth, aids kidney secretions, prevents calcule growths, and relieves indigestion, noting it as beneficial in multiple aspects.
A fragment discusses watering wheat by inches of water per acre and aims for an average yield of 23 bushels per acre. It notes the calculation is a straightforward arithmetic using basic data to determine water requirements for wheat plots.
Two gates are planned for the garden a small gate near the bourse and a large gate near the barn. The design supports basing a mere and esterimg with team and tools.
The text warns against hatching eggs with rough eyes or heavy ridges and specks as poor for batching. Slim eggs are said to yield weak chicks and should be batched out. It also notes increasing market pressure from motors and misbeliefs affecting horse demand.
A fragmented passage discusses quail dishes and betel table settings with garbled terms such as geal and geinees, suggesting a misread OCR from a historical page. The readable bits imply a culinary or social table scene with unclarified names.
The readable lines discuss glass sizes for crops and lettuce, mentioning fertiliser practices and a request to compare or confirm measurements. The text is fragmentary with unclear context and missing details.
The article explains grass eggs appear pale and greenish with watery whites when candied and warns against overconsumption of cress. It notes that a well managed garden yields better results than a larger, poorly cared for plot and advises never to overplant.
A Harrie berg shopper asked to buy a Dalmatian for travel. The shopkeeper produced a spotted dog that turned out to be washed clean of spots after rain. The man demanded a refund, while the assistant and James confirmed the mix up and humorously noted the umbrella that matches the dog.
A reminiscence recounts university days and a small town visit to an exchange run by a telephone company. The narrator notes the friendly greeting by operators and the routine of connecting calls as part of daily work.
A letter from Mies Elles Teodor dated May 19 describes severe burns on both hands from hot water. She notes initial treatments with medicines and creams were ineffective but eventual rest and rest aided her healing. The text includes an address postcard and mentions Cetiera Soap advertising.
A garbled town note depicts a fictional scene with a candidate and betel shop ambiance. A reporter plans a candid letter printed on the comic page while residents react to the spectacle and gossip about a journalist partner.
Readers encounter garbled lines with mixed phrases and names including Lewien Raed Haeger and Jade Lasters. The text shifts between personal remarks and unclear quotes about marriage and cooking.
A creeks from six miles offshore near Cleveland were examined for lake water supply. Professor Hodge visited the crib site to assess conditions, confirming the inlet’s limited access and lack of notable feed or viability.
A weary troupe arrives in a small New Jersey town after a journey marked by mixed reception. Despite some applause a subdued mood and wavering spirits linger as the performance proceeds with faint enthusiasm.
The piece recounts a curious exchange about church life and marriage plans involving Br’er and local congregants. A preacher questions the viability of new congregations while others discuss future marriages and support, including references to a pastor and community figures.
A fragmentary account shows a voter scolding a candidate supporter about political promises. The exchange includes jests about donkey symbolism and polling place talk, with unclear references to domestic schemes and intimidation.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss lineage from 17M ced Ged 1508 He and a historical paper. It mentions Ebeneisiery and kinship with a 2% age, linking to poetic justice and an old era. The text is garbled and lacks clear facts.
A fragmented, disjointed passage reflects on poverty and social fear across the western world. It laments economic hardship, political strain, and a distant public executive whose actions shape collective wellbeing and health anxieties. The text hints at inequities and a cool, mediated world view.
A garbled OCR snippet references people and wealth with unclear context. It mentions a royal or noble term and asks to beware of anything rich, but the text is too fragmentary to identify names, places, or a clear event.
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