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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Fairbury Enterprise
Location
Fairbury, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1900
Page
13
The Enterprise notes Dr. Kay's Renovator promises to invigorate the system with 2c and $1 pricing. It announces Rawles Gallery’s baby day on the second of each month offering special attention to baby pictures and infants. It advertises Bucklen's Arnica Salve for skin eruptions and injuries, sold by G. P. Weisel with a cent cure guarantee.
A Manchester Iowa man writes that exposure after measles caused serious lung trouble and consumption with hemorrhages and constant cough. He credits Dr King s New Discovery with a full cure after doctors said he would die. Hundreds have used it on his advice with success. Regular sizes 50 cents and 1.00. Trial bottles free at G P Weisel s drug store.
A quotation from Lady Moulton laments the ease with which happiness is destroyed by deliberate harm within families. The passage contrasts internal irritability and conflict with the outside world’s desire for stability and belonging.
Mrs Jones asks about a board party while Mrs Brown recalls a similar misfit outfit at Washingtons Ebbitt House. Both describe clothing mishaps with buttons, hooks, and back closures, noting how the maid helped and the awkward fix.
The passage argues for extending efficiency gains and using waste natural resources more broadly to generate electricity and broaden their application. It contends small current uses hint at potential for a wider, practical impact.
The article describes a cement floor for cow stalls with a slight front to rear slope and a shallow gutter to carry liquids to a manure heap or cistern. It notes two inch square joists and planks to create a drainable, cleanable stall, with movable planks under the manger and a moisture resistant door for easy washing.
Hoard's Dairyman advocates feeding some dry fodder with pasture and silage rather than grain when pasture is good. Observations and Professor Sanborn's New Hampshire experiments support the practice. In dry, short pasture, adding grain becomes expedient.
The piece argues national oleomargarine legislation faces opposition since most butter comes from western producers who rely on current prices and fear changes. It notes producers already feel pricing pressure and may resist policy shifts.
A pro Chamberlain's cough medicine endorsement notes druggists using it in their families and reporting complete personal satisfaction. J Goid- is cited as a selling pharmacist praising the remedy's efficacy.
A fragment claims women admire arms and can gain gracefulness of contour and firmness through manipulated exercises. It adds that piano playing develops fingers but not the air, urging young ladies to note the advice.
The text argues soil type and location dictate farming success. It notes clay and sandy soils require different cultivation methods and crop choices. Understanding a particular farm's conditions is essential to profitable decisions.
A local notice warns of traveling tree peddlers who dupe shoppers with inflated prices. A woman paid 2.50 for a tiny blue spruce and others overcharged for roses shrubs and trees, despite prior warnings.
A bulletin issued by the National Beekeepers association explains the mutual dependence between beekeepers and fruit growers. It shows how fruit growers rely on bees to properly fertilize orchard fruits and illuminates their cooperative relationship.
A Winterset banker recounts a carpenter cured of diarrhoea by Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, highlighting practical lessons for carpenters and farmers. The letter mentions silos built from staves or cement and notes widespread reach to one hundred thousand farmers and homes. For sale by A. V. Pease & Co.
A fragmented query asks if the reader is with us and feels superior, then mentions Dr Caldwell and a job with uncertain meaning and details.
Dr D B Cargile reports Mrs Brewer cured of years long scrofula with electric bitters described as best blood purifier. It claims to treat eczema tetter salt rheum ulcers boils running sores and to stimulate liver kidneys and bowel. Sold for 50 cents by G P Weisel.
An advertisement touts Dr Kings New Life Pits as a safe cure for a range of digestive and organ ailments. It claims benefits for stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and notes the product is sold for 26 cents at G P Walsel's.
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