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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
Oct 21, 1915
Page
6
Teaching wireless telegraphy can spark student interest and illustrate key physics and electricity principles. Affordable setups from twenty five to fifty dollars enable schools or individuals to receive signals from major stations, with designs and cost estimates available on request.
An insurance advertisement highlights Hexter Bogard and Relbue Price eager to secure life fire accident and bonding policies and are described as always on the job.
A Mississippi extension expert describes turning waste farm patches into valuable hay by mowing wild grasses and lespedeza before frost. Planting peas with corn, using stalks and air for curing, and using corn stalk bedding improves manure quality and soil nutrients. Oat straw proves a viable winter feed comparable to cotton seed hulls, aiding cattle nutrition at low cost.
Fragmented OCR text promotes Dr Kings Life Pills claiming to restore liver function and spark bodily vitality. It urges readers to awaken the Ever and improve life while promising to ease sluggish flow and tighten the guts.
Mrs. Cain of Carton Mississippi visits her mother Mrs. Ivy in Oxford. Miss Ina Bates of Helena Arkansas visits her father Mr. Bates. Mrs. A C Neal and Miss Mary Lou Neilson visit relatives in Grenada this week. Mrs. A B McClure and child ren depart for Wesson Louisiana. Mr. Sam Friedman and family of New York visit sister Mrs. H Friedman. Misses Bessie and Lote Morgan spent Thursday in Memph...
Local drugstore urges customers to fill prescriptions as prescribed by their doctors. The notice emphasizes following medical guidance for medication compliance and health outcomes.
A fragmented note discusses Paint or Not a horse tied to costs of feed hay and oats rising. It notes owners delay decisions waiting for future changes in value while property and barns deteriorate and paint needs creep up annually. The ad briefly injects a colonized medical pitch about piles and relief.
A brief advert promises a guaranteed remedy of merit and relief sold only by Kendel's Drug Store for one dollar. The text is an OCR fragment with product and price details.
Local readers hear testimony about kidney issues causing back pain dizziness and urinary trouble. Mrs Salina J Moore from Oxford praises Dean's Kidney Pills saying months of relief followed by stable health and recommends the remedy. Buffalo NY origin is noted for the product.
A editorial urges voters to favor funding road projects with current revenue rather than bonds. It argues paying now proves faith in the roads and spares future generations from debt, linking sound financing to lasting infrastructure.
Southern Sentinel lauds Mrs. E A Thompson upon her retirement from the Ford Eagle of Oxford Mississippi after thirty five years guiding the paper. The tribute praises her steady leadership and historical knowledge, wishing her many healthy years ahead. The piece also notes a social stance against mob violence and defends due process, citing concerns over lynching and the rule of law.
Anshune Texas Mrs Fritz Otter awoke to a window raised in the night and found a snake coiled about her neck after feeling a touch like a snake. Family members woke to witness the unusual incident. In Los Angeles California girls discuss new fashion rings including a peace ring with a dove and olive branch and a sweetheart ring featuring a beau’s face.
Rev. J. E. Brown preached at Hopewell on Sunday afternoon. Miss Flora McFarland returns home with sisters Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Cato. Rev. Harvey Gray preached at Bay Springs. Grandma Roberta appears at church after a broken arm. Mr. Jas. Coffy and family move away. Quick loses a Jersey cow. Dale Rushing Hazel Stephens and Mary Adams visit home folks. Henry Stephens hosts singing. O. B. Boone and R. S. Adams visit J. W. Adams. Sims family joins Route One. Mrs. Hamilton moves to Memphis. Ed Mclarty family moves into Hamilton house. Mrs. Res Carwile and son visit Oxford. J. W. Adams trips to Etta.
A quiet Sunday afternoon ceremony united Miss Etta Burns and Edward Harris in marriage at the presence of relatives and friends. Rev S H Shepherd officiated as the couple began a life described as full of virtue, charm, and promise.
The marriage of Arthur Huggins and Annie Morgan Vickery is set for next Sunday at 3 PM at the bride’s home. Elder A Y Howell will officiate. Vickery lives nine miles southeast of Water Valley. Huggins runs a South Street meat market and grocery.
Early freedom and ample space for pullets and molting hens increase egg output. Grazing green feed in winter raises yields, experiments show hens lay more when allowed to graze. One acre per twenty five hens is insufficient. several acres of wheat or oats near the house ensure feed for the flock. E P Clayton of the Mississippi A and M College offers poultry information. Printing claim noted for quality.
The New York World advertises its thrice-a-week edition at a weekly like price, claiming 156 papers per year for 1.00 and urging readers to subscribe. It emphasizes no other newspaper delivers as much value at this rate.
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