This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna News
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1909
Page
3
The piece discusses how a housekeeper should manage household finances and buy meat wisely to maximize quality and value. It notes that economical shopping means getting the best returns for the money, with meat costs often the highest, and advises sagacious purchasing to control bills. It also relays a Java Times anecdote about a Cingalese superstition involving an iguana and an offended family.
A Pennsylvania man unveils an ingenious apparatus to turn music leaves. Numerous attempts have been made to devise a music leaf turner, but none has matched this new device in simplicity and practicality.
An article explains cuts of beef lamb and mutton, stressing the butchered initial sections and practical illustrations. It notes rising interest in scientific cooking, urges informed housekeepers, and describes a foot operated page-turning device demonstrated with a music stand setup.
A reader describes a domestic dispute where a wife sues for money while admitting she has abused her husband. The quote attributes the line It Cost nothing to get him, but it will cost me to get rid of him to nm Globa, suggesting a tense, possibly sensational local case.
The article discusses pasteurization limits and bacteria in milk, noting some bacteria are beneficial and higher temperatures for sterilization reduce digestibility. It also covers training horses to walk fast and reports a farmer’s method for maximizing work with corn cultivators. Lastly, it recounts an ant mealy bug interaction in greenhouse coffee trees and details strawberries bed management and Hoosier variety trials with home-use yields.
The text discusses soil fertility losses through dairy and meat production, noting butter and cream as energy sinks. It surveys sheep feeding, comparing thin versus fat sheep, with guidance on finishing times, age effects, and feeding duration for optimal gains. It stresses careful selection and management for best results.
Dr. Howard, chief of the Bureau of Entomology at the Department of Agriculture, is renowned as a practical scientist whose aggressive ant research has saved millions of dollars in agricultural losses. The article discusses his observations on ant intelligence across continents and the implications for pest control.
Farmers should provide water for hogs when thirsty and use any sunny dry shed as a drinking station. Feed hens grain at night to encourage exercise before breakfast. Feed mother sheep nourishing rations for milk, with wheat bran and clover hay. Ensure ample water, occasional roots, and strict milking hygiene to prevent garget. rub and knead the udder at first signs.
A devotional exhortation argues that everyday deeds of kindness form lasting habits of the soul. It urges committing to Christian or altruistic service, noting how daily work and small acts combat selfishness amid city poverty and crowding.
In a Brooklyn Central Church address two months before his death, Moody described two pivotal spiritual epochs. He said he was born of the Spirit between ages sixteen and seventeen, then filled with the Spirit sixteen years later and never left, asserting Pentecost qualified the church for God's work for both genders. R. A. Torrey references.
A collection of short maxims on Christian duty, self discipline, and human folly. It mocks practical missteps from waking late to exiting moving trains, contrasts the rich and poor hustles, and notes how fools cling to plain scripture yet err.
A compact reflection notes that perfect pitch in piano strings limits key options, while easing convictions allows harmony with others. The quote credits Rev Frank Crane, highlighting balance between precision and social harmony.
The worldly man is defined as one who lets his senses master him. Rev. B. L. Powell asserts this view, framing a moral distinction between spiritual focus and carnal indulgence.
A concise religious reflection on the nature of God beyond definitions. The Reverend George Thomas Dowling asserts that defining God imposes limits and confinement, arguing that God cannot be framed by human words or concepts.
A compact religious reflection notes that an honest doubter like Thomas draws the Master’s concern and aid. The piece frames doubt as a path to guidance, urging compassionate response to sincere questioning in faith.
In a National Grange address, Hon. N J Bachelder argues farmers built most U S roads and often finance limits hinder road upgrades. He contends farmers nationwide favor better roads despite affordability, calling improved highways the top reform for farmer welfare.
The auto influence for good roads expands with greater practical results and state aid bills likely in several legislatures. Motorists in the West endure slower acceptance by local authorities, yet improved highway efforts emerge as motorists collaborate with officials. A German sand spreading wagon by Hermann Fricke spreads sand on wet or fozen streets, easing horse slips on asphalt, now adopted by Magdeburg engineers and driven by the operator.
An exhortation urges average farmers to advocate for better roads and lower transport costs. It stresses that road taxes affect those who travel daily and encourages discussion with neighbors and local business interests to push for road improvements and maintenance.
Stone roads prove most satisfactory and economical when well built with good materials and maintained in perfect condition. They are the cheapest and most durable option among road surfaces.
The most courteous Weary Willie to date, as records show, slipped out through a back door after wall feeding with a bow and foot scrape, saying, If time fares well with me and I ever pass this way again, I'll give ya call. Judge.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.