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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1906
Page
4
An advertisement touts Dean's Kidney Pills as a cure for back pain and general weakness. It features a testimonial from A Heiran of Stillwater and a claim of dramatic improvement after use, urging readers to buy from Foster-Milburn Co. in Newark, N. J.
An uncleared passage touts a miracle remedy for a child’s illness and boasts dramatic weight losses from unnamed pills. It references Deibi’s Ratner Pills and a “Care a Cold in One Day” tablet, with vague claims of rapid cures and medical approval.
A Denver woman reports years of chills fever headaches and indigestion from coffee. After stopping coffee and using Postum she claims relief with no medicines, and says her daughter’s headaches and memory improved after four months without coffee tea or drugs.
A Bible story retelling Amram and Jochebed’s peril with their infant son Moses. Amid Egyptian oppression they craft an ark from reeds, entrusting fate to the Nile. The princess finds the child, Moses is spared, and the family reunites in faith that God has heard their prayer.
A London visitor from abroad experiences a night in the capital with a chain of foreign staff and settings. A Frenchman meets a German porter at a West End hotel, a Swiss assists with luggage, and a French maitre d hotel, French chef, and German server shape the evening. The Italian opera, its overture by a foreign band, and a French chauffeur complete the multilingual scene. The man, the only figure resembling an English local, watches a triangle player. Post opera, supper occurs at an Italian restaurant before homebound travel. A fragment mentions a four track elevated railway in Japan Tokials.
Long excerpt discusses shifting from all cotton to mixed crops. It highlights farmers like Col. Abral Ahrieh using two rows of cotton and two of corn, yielding similar cotton per acre with extra corn and peas. Advice covers plowing, turning stubble, subsoiling, and fall plowing to improve soil and future crops.
Two common feeding mistakes are underfeeding and unbalanced rations. Experiments show 60 percent of intake is needed just to maintain weight. the article lists several 24 hour rations for cows producing about 20 to 25 pounds of milk daily, with adjustments for heavier or lighter milkers and notes on roughage and grain balance. It also touches garden care and methods to improve planting and yields.
Beekeepers note that removing bees to control moths is often unnecessary as vigor and strong colonies protect hives. Strong colonies butcher moths by stinging and sealing them away, while good forage improves honey quality. Honey flavor depends on nectar source, and adulteration in combs can occur through feeding bees with certain substances, though no proven high quality boost from improper feeds is noted.
Greensboro record notes farmer John A Hodgin used five acres to plant corn costing 22 dollars plus 5 for cultivation and 15 for harvest and shredding. He produced 300 bushels worth 196 dollars and 2.2 pounds of feet worth 140 dollars along with 150 pumpkins at 5 cents each making 42.50. After deducting 47 dollars in costs the net profit is 96 dollars per five acres, a result the paper says will strike the average man as good.
Practical experience in salting cattle shows that constant access controls consumption and aids market readiness. The piece argues salt should be always available to cattle and notes farmers' home journal observations on salt use and improved community advantages from small farms including better roads churches and schools.
A Tennessee farmer claims the largest U S turkey at 52 pounds while articles extol pure bred poultry and soil fertility. Insights cover Kentucky turkey shipments, roadster horses, livestock profits, and advice on buying and selling to maximize farm earnings.
The text cites Frau Gmanek-Kuehner as a leading German authority on feminism. She argues that Northern Europe shows a trend toward female dominance and predicts men will become a minority in many regions within twenty years. She notes statistics from Luxembourg and general European trends toward stationary or reversing gender roles.
A mother recounts her son’s severe eczema in detail and describes a dramatic improvement after using Colleurs Soap Ointment and Resolvent. Within ten weeks the child’s skin cleared, becoming smooth and white again, prompting them to credit the remedy and its providers.
A garbled note records a quip about a feast and a joke by a speaker named Sir. The text reflects a playful, nonsensical exchange with playful wordplay and missing context.
Fragments describe a supposed universal cure involving copper, tonics, and liniments for sores eruptions and aches. The text touts blood cleansing effects and strong health promises, mentioning a Turkish turban and fabric details amid disjointed phrases.
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