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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Evening News
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1911
Page
8
Dick Ralston, awaiting a chance to win Margaret, teams with Maurice to outwit rival Walter Chase. A lake crisis tests nerve and devotion, ending with Dick declaring his love as Maurice hails a fishing tackle purchase.
A simple milk bottle with a lateral neck and a sliding curved tube separates cream from milk before pouring. The tube can rotate or slide to draw from the top cream or lower layers, with lids on both necks for protection during transit.
An farmer describes a lime application method costing little beyond lime price per ton. Lime pours through openings as disks push it from the fertilizer box, then land is harrowed and wheat drilled with 250 pounds of 14 percent acid phosphate per acre. Compare limed and unlimed four acre plots to see if lime benefits clay soil rich from glacial deposits.
A timid office boy, Augustus Athrobald Robinson known as Jim, is wrongfully fired after a caller’s complaint. The next day the employer reveals it was a ruse to teach resilience, telling Jim to rejoin and to sack a new boy whenever a complaint comes. Jim later rises to run the firm and now sacks his own office boy for each complaint.
A method to join two ordinary hinges into a double swing setup uses two spring hinges riveted back to back with springs on opposite sides. Rivets are flush with the middle section face. The door can be mortised so the hinge middle sits flush, as with any double swing spring hinge.
A shocking confession attributed to Pipps was reportedly made at a theater last night. He described a compulsion to draw on a woman's back with charcoal whenever she appeared on stage with seven eighths of her back exposed.
The guidance warns against inserting milk tubes probes or quills into a cow's teat if obstructed. Only as a last resort and with utmost care and cleanliness should any device be inserted, emphasizing extreme caution in such procedures.
Foam in the churn signals cream overfill or improper ripening. Foam suggests the batch foams and overflows if the churn is too full or cream not properly aged.
A study from Michigan stations shows large percentages of whole corn and oats passing unmasticated through cows, heifers, and calves. Whole grain yields little digestive benefit, with calves best able to masticate. The findings indicate wastefulness in feeding whole grain, especially to cows and older animals.
A Farm and Home writer argues the best method to purify milk utensils is upside down in a screened-in air room. Previously cans and pails were dried outdoors on pegs, exposed to dirt, chickens, and cats, often needing a second wash. The author envisions moving the cage outdoors someday.
The notice explains separator milk is a helpful but imperfect pig feed. Without adding cornmeal mud dlings or ground oats in thick slop pigs may drink excess milk leading to fermentation and fatal bloat. It cautions against medicated salt in drinking water and suggests mixing salt with ashes and charcoal for pig consumption.
A compact guide to dairy cow productivity stressing that heifers become productive cows, choose strong breeds like Guernseys, and keep cows comfortable. Emphasizes feed quality such as sugar beet pulp, rutabagas after milking, and the milk pail as a key measure while ensuring gentle handling of fresh cows and dry periods.
In a brief exchange Grace notes all bridesmaids were white and George asks about color at the wedding. Grace confirms the bride had red hair, highlighting the lack of color among attendees.
A fragmentary exchange on a road trip mentions Kalamazoo and a journey toward New York. The speakers, Irvington Boothillet te and Barnes Tormer, discuss life paths and mileage with casual, informal banter. The text captures a travel mood rather than a news event.
An intoxicated beggar deflects a preacher's scolding with a hiccuping claim that he needs funds to buy a railroad ticket to get out of the situation. The exchange captures a small moment of street dialogue reflecting hardship and irony.
A dialect fragment seeks guidance after three nights of a recurring nightmare. O'Toole proposes trading the mare for one of the automobiles as a humorous solution.
The Rooster and a young friend Mr Pig attract attention on stage with a humorous cast. The Duck questions the role as the Rooster performs in a Hamlet scene, delivering lively theatre ambiance from a local crowd.
A dense assortment of professional cards from Atlantic Iowa detailing attorneys at law with specialties in abstracts titles real estate probate and other law, a homeopathic physician Dr G Clark and other medical staff, osteopath Dr Finley, physicians surgeons, a dentist Mr Miller, piano teacher J M Pearson, and undertaker W M Bailey with contact details and office locations.
A persuasive note urging business owners to use store news and column announcements to reach a broad local audience. It compares shop news with weddings and fairs, highlighting women’s interest in new fabrics and the benefit of selling goods while fresh, avoiding remnant pricing later.
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