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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1899
Page
6
A Chicago Record correspondent reports Lawrenceville area sunflowers dominate world seed trade with a Cracker family led stock, secrecy over uses of seed oil, and malaria claims. The piece details cultivation, yields, and a cautionary bull stock note from Lewiston.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt notes one Clevelander revered for literary work. His sister reveals he never writes for publication, shielding his talent from public consumption. The piece mocks the public’s awe and questions the writer’s publication status.
Cape Town reports British balloon and tower observers will scout Boer positions, photograph terrain, and carry dispatches. A 10,000 cubic foot hydrogen balloon, two-person crew, gas in steel cylinders, and Royal Engineers towers enable rapid recon and mapping. Telegraph battalion will relay findings to headquarters.
A Georgia farmer explains cotton keeps him in credit as lenders track the crop from seed to market, while a Los Angeles Times feature notes secret drawers in furniture reveal design genius, often requested by wealthy women to hide items from curious servants.
An Indianapolis Journal quote frames Barker as modest, claiming he serves fate rather than shapes it. The piece suggests Barker believes destiny uses him, while acknowledging his own view of his role as merely a tool.
An advertisement asserts that good health and rich blood are the first requisites for success. It claims Hood's Sarsa partial, by providing strong blood and vitality, has aided many men in achieving success and given courage to women who previously could not see a path to improvement.
A couple discusses financial danger as John Thursby seeks a ninety day note extension from Mr Hewitt to avoid forced sale of securities. Mrs Thurnby recalls past school days, while Thursby notes Hewitt’s lack of leniency would push him to immediate payment.
The text outlines salmon development from parr to smelt to grilse before final spawning. It references a 1900 Paria Exposition, promotional claims, and advertising lines for tobacco and remedies, ending with a cynical remark about cash and self awareness.
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