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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1901
Page
7
Winter feeding requires more than grain as clover and animal meal aid corn. A warm roomy coop boosts egg production. Remove unprofitable stock, Cull sheep for good lambs and wool, and avoid keeping unnecessary horses. The Providence flagship of Jim Fisk’s fleet sits idle, while Berlin police salaries reveal low pay for officials.
The piece argues against the standard flat front on coops noting it allows hens to peck nearby broods and hinders chick movement in and out of the coop. It suggests design changes to reduce aggression and improve access for young birds.
The article cites coop design with square mesh wire and bottom space for chicks to reduce overcrowding and ease cleaning. It argues against private butter sales, recommending selling via commission houses or home stores, stressing regular commercial dairy operation and profitable use of farm labor.
The Globe reports readers have returned items including step ladders, wheelbarrows, rakes, hoes, and spades after an article urged repayment. About thirty two people called the office to acknowledge returns.
An old advert promotes Cascanwza or Osscanets Candy Cathartic claiming to aid digestion and bowel movements without pain. It warns against imitations and mentions a 10 cent start price and metal boxes with stamped tabs.
Fragment notes a patriarchal M D born in 1802 described as the oldest qualified physician worldwide living in Carlabad. It cites Cure a Call in One Day and laxative tablets with refund policy, mentions imperial and royal counselor status at the Austrian court and various other 19th century health quackery and odd anecdotes.
Gentle safe laxative for the whole family. Take one pill at bedtime to master the liver and relieve dyspepsia biliousness indigestion and related symptoms. Keep a box in the house at 25 cents.
A 1900 list shows nine football deaths and about fifty serious injuries. The San Francisco Chronicle argues the damage from the sport outweighs any benefits to players or spectators.
The Duke of Manchester argues foreign noblemen marry American girls for their virtues but notes most brides are rich. He observes many affluent American women attract these gentry while poorer women with equal qualities rarely marry abroad. He cites it as a coincidence that invites speculation.
The advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh as a constitutional disease by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. It offers $100 reward for any case it fails to cure and urges sending for testimonials from T. J. Cumpany & Co of Toledo Ohio. Hall's Family Pills are endorsed as the best.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt features a brash infant with a robust appetite and a parent expressing shame at the child's overeating during visits, describing the scene as a rare opportunity for humor amid domestic chatter.
H. H. Gueen's Sons of Atlanta Georgia claim exclusive success as dropsy specialists and invite readers to see their liberal offer in another column of this newspaper.
A Chinese megapaner claims discovery of 200 debatable points tied to accepting peace conditions. The Washington Star reports the find could stabilize the situation for a century or more.
A brief note on farming practice emphasizes saving expenses to boost income. It argues a farmer should not buy what he can produce and that selling produced goods yields profit. The text mentions a tonic described as tasteless iron and quinine with no cure provided.
A court listens to a panhandler and a pedestrian exchange as the judge weighs a remark about learning a trade and improving living conditions. The dialogue reflects social tensions and the court’s attempt to guide street life.
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