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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1902
Page
4
A fragmented historical note discusses winter illnesses and home remedies. Mentions Peraca and a "last winter" cure, advice to seek remedies from a doctor, and references to COugh remedies and tonics. Includes mentions of Columbus, Ohio, and a physician named Dr. Hares, with observations on seasonal sickness and patient care.
An advertisement extols Swamp Boat as a premier bladder and kidney remedy for various distressing symptoms. It claims women suffer back pain and urinary issues from unclear disease causes and urges a four ounce morning dose then a 24 hour test for cloudy sediment to indicate kidney need.
A historical note discusses corn breeding emphasizing improved ears and chemical composition. It cites persistent selection of the best ears, enhanced starch and protein content, and the demand for higher yield and feed value. Includes figures from experiments noting protein percentages and selections among varieties like Silvermine and Riley's Favorite.
The article extols sheep on farms highlighting low maintenance and high value. It notes sheep require little shelter beyond tight housing to avoid moisture and drafts, and with decent pasture they feed for four to five months. It emphasizes health, digestion, and resilience versus cattle when well cared for.
A garbled extract discusses farming life and domestic economy. It posits well bred cattle and prudent credit as keys to profit, contrasts wood and garden value, and touches on ice houses, rent, and farm labor. The fragment hints at efficiency and frugality in rural living.
A rogue leather operation could undermine local tanneries by shaving hides to a finish rivaling imported leather. The technique uses low prices and an improvised tool to mimic finished stock, risking market disruption and prompting scrutiny of hide processing methods.
Farmers can increase yields by adopting deep plant culture and experimentation. Some have grown two bales per acre of cotton and over 33 bushels of corn on a single acre, proving rewards for energetic, thoughtful methods.
Farmers should observe crop growth to identify nutrient needs as chemical tests alone are inconclusive. Growth rate, seed development, and plant vigor reveal phosphoric and potash deficiencies and the role of water and acids in extending yields.
A collage of literary and personal notes discusses Lert Keeberr and others, praising a literary life and debating duties of a pastor, a Vatican controversy, and the role of writers. It references Theodore Watt-Duates, a reclusive poet, and notes on public taste and new literary works.
A garbled mosaic of opinions contrasts views on American superiority in education for women with English constraints. It cites Sara Gland, Archaic gender roles, and advocates broad schooling in the United States while noting English rigidity. An aside on locomotive quirks ends with light humor about a coin and a baby’s reaction.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a market related dispute or rumor involving Copper company, RenageEet, and a banker. Mentions tied to a deer steer story and a pastor figure. includes garbled dialogue about a market and a person named Jax. Overall unclear events and participants.
Incomplete text fragments reference a parish, a care program, and local names such as Daly Sewn and Den TM. Mentions persons like Cadley and Endaier with scattered places like Indiana and Vacheren. The passage appears to describe health care, public figures, and community concerns in a fragmented, uncertain OCR transcription.
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