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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baker Sentinel
Location
Baker, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1924
Page
7
The tale presents Judge Lindsey’s view that prisoners should pursue work they enjoyed before confinement. A friend raises the idea of a dancing teacher, and the judge quips that even a dancing teacher could adapt to teach a new lock step to the boys.
An advertisement assures Swamp Root is pure and free of habit forming drugs. It promotes Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a reliable remedy for kidney liver and bladder troubles with a sworn purity statement in every bottle. Available in two sizes at drug stores. sample requests directed to Kilmer Co. in Binghamton New York.
A cryptic dialogue shows Dr Sulgrave and a child discussing health in a metaphor of breath and a rising elevator. The exchange hints at unease and a tense dynamic between characters.
A Hoquin Wash lumber firm employs a massive nine foot diameter buzz saw to cut giant logs. The device demonstrates the plant's capability to process oversized timber efficiently.
The article claims the oriental amethyst is the world's most valuable stone comparing it to a sapphire of amethyst color. It notes our amethysts are quartz while true amethysts emeralds rubies and sapphires are corundum. It mentions only a few oriental amethysts exist and they are guarded by Indian rajahs.
An advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as safe for fabrics and effective at whitening clothes, claiming it leaves garments pristine and undamaged. It notes availability from all good grocers.
Canada maintains its status with air plane scouting wireless telegraphy portable telephones and power pumps to guard forests. Re planting pest prevention forest product labs and strict laws support Dominion and provincial reserves.
An ad-style description claims Freezone instantly relieves aching corns with a tiny bottle sold by druggists for a few cents. It states the product removes hard and soft corns and between the toes without soreness or irritation, enabling easy removal by fingers.
Albert Cornish, a Bath Maine lineman, chased a runaway horse onto a trestle and freed the sleigh. He placed the sleigh across the track so its steel runners bridged the rails, triggering an electrical signal intended to stop an approaching train.
A Boston Transcript quip features a mother and her four year old Gordon in a playful standoff. The child refuses to say please, prompting the mother to delay releasing him until politeness is spoken.
Dr. William E. Lorenz a Wisconsin Legionnaire and pioneer in veterans care built a career from WWI field hospital service to shaping state rehabilitation policy. Born 1882 New York he earned an M D at New York University 1908 and directed the Wisconsin Psychiatric Institute.
A dairyman should keep cows healthy to produce high quality milk. Tuberculosis testing helps locate infected animals and prevent public health risk. Do not use milk from off feed or drug treated cows or cows calved recently. Regular grooming and clean housing reduce bacteria and improve milking cleanliness.
Careful dairymen weigh newborn calves to tailor milk rations. Male calves are usually heavier than heifers and calf weight is about 6 to 8 percent of the dam’s weight. Beef breed calves generally run heavier than dairy calves, with normal calf weights varying by breed. The following figures show weights of normal calves.
Iowa experiment station feeding trial compared alfalfa hay to timothy hay as roughage for milk production. With corn silage and a grain mix, alfalfa at 15 dollars per ton equates to timothy worth about 86 cents per ton. timothy's low protein and palatability reduce its value for dairy cattle.
The dairy notes urge avoiding drafts in barns to keep cows comfortable, enabling better chewing of feed. They state energy spent on cooling water is wasted for milk, compare feeding values of corn and meat meal, and favor alfalfa hay as a key forage. They note a cow’s useful life around 42 years, increasing when TB-affected animals are removed.
A London reader story quotes an exchange about fare disputes with a conductor. The Old Man says he was made to walk when fined after failing to pay, while the Young Man notes the conductor let him sit or walk off with no clear preference.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum Powder as antiseptic fascinating economical for skin baby and dusting use. It features the Cuticura Pollet Trio with Sos Ointment and Talcum and claims superiority of the fragrance.
A London Answers item notes a cynic's quip about an MP's modest view of himself and includes a Red Cross Ball Blue laundry advertisement promising a dainty, well groomed appearance admired by men. The odd juxtaposition reflects period humor and recruitment era style.
A Minneapolis Daily editorials claims college classes are lifeless as student readers mock the professors. The writer says students appear bored and dull, urging peers to smile at lectures to spark the instructor’s personality and morale.
The exchange shows a political inquiry about stance in the upcoming campaign and a counterpart reply invoking a familiar fence metaphor. The fragments reflect a conversational tone and rhetorical framing typical of casual political maneuvering.
A garbled prompt misrenders a phrase asking if reader enjoys a questionable activity. The fragment lacks identifiable people or organizations and provides no clear event or location to report.
Public Service Commission of Philadelphia reports a dangerous wire situation described by witnesses. The fragmented text shows talk of pulling a trigger and a dangerous fall from height while wires carry electricity, with concerns about safety and traffic in the area.
Fragmented lines describe unclear actions and quotes about a political figure and a council, with garbled names and terms. The text hints at a public gathering and a tense moment but lacks coherent details or clear outcomes.
Fragmentary text mentions a prison memory and a London suit inquiry. No clear events, names, or dates to summarize into a factual news item.
The piece questions 31 as a pivotal age citing 1920 life tables and suggests both men and women face decline after this age. It critiques unwise eating and stimulant use as false energy sources while noting physical vitality wanes with age.
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