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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waycross Headlight
Location
Waycross, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1886
Page
7
Practical notes on seed injury risk, pumpkin crop value, and fence and shoeing hints. Tree planting methods favor trenching and shallow roots. avoid root exposure. Chickens require careful feeding, bread for young, cracked corn, millet, and gradual rations. Recipes include Brax Barav and Aked Hasm with stock suggestions.
A local investigation focuses on an unnamed student facility suspect described as a renore class spyper and observed leering near furrowed fields. No arrests reported as authorities pursue evidence and elicit statements from witnesses.
Reported in Popular Science style, notes on early 20th century experiments include high cement mortar tensions, dew infusions into skin, and a Swiss find of green moss growing beneath Lake Geneva. Also covered are coal dust explosion tests, cremation debates, and Berlin's planned ethnographic exhibition with models of diverse races.
An esoteric discussion on thumbs as symbols in art, music, and medicine. It links thumb use to color expression, identification of temperament, and even early assessments of child development, citing varied figures and anecdotes about thumbs shaping perception and judgment.
A Herald rambler reports a patent lawyer near North Platte Nebraska keeps about forty head of stock north west of town. His favorite horse is a Mexican bronco noted for its speed and strength. The horse has escaped several times, breaking ropes at night, prompting the man to commission a silver and gold car-mark device to brand the animal without disfiguring it.
The passage describes a wall of natural barriers between the West and Northwest of Dakota and Montana, mentioning trees, roots, petrified objects, and ancient relics. It portrays the landscape as a mingled mass of petrifications, beads, and trunks of extinct animals, aweing the observer as a scientific nomenclature forms.
A Chicago Herald excerpt notes a railroad official’s detailed record of nearly 700 locomotives, their repairs, mileage, and costs. It explains fuel, oil, waste, and crew pay totals, with figures showing a locomotive covering about 24 miles per ton of coal and 11 miles per pint of oil.
A Jamestown Kansas paper describes clever prairie dogs evading a trap by digging into a burrow and using sand to block the hole. The rodents then reverse routes, with lines from Virgil recalled, as they resist capture. Several prairie dogs reportedly were captured in the park area.
Fragmentary archival note discusses presidential graves, the United States one party era, and the timing of burials relative to election times. It references presidential burial sites and potential patterns tied to historical periods and political moments.
Six governors in Pu e year period stand out for unprecedented longevity in office. The list includes Governor Fairfield in 1843 and Governor May, plus others tied to a sequence highlighting stable leadership.
A medical overview explains inflammatory rheumatism symptoms including joint pain swelling fever and delirium, the role of acid in joints, and the course from onset to recovery. It discusses treatment via bicarbonate of soda and warming therapies, cautions on severe fevers, and distinguishes macular and muscular rheumatism with causes, symptoms, and relief methods.
A fragmentary portrait of Nuesir-u-deen, shah of Persis, described as the most restless man on earth. The piece titles him king of kings and notes his loud, imperious manner that abruptly defines his authority when he speaks.
A description of Sam Jones as a plain, homely preacher whose calm power and unhurried delivery sway a vast audience. The review notes his plain dress, deliberate gestures, and slow rising inflections, contrasting with dramatic oratorical flair and suggesting his quiet conventionality may lack complete command over the crowd. Spectators’ reactions mix admiration with flippant amusement from observers.
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