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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1906
Page
8
A reflective piece argues that everything has a price including friendship glory and honor and that worthy qualities, service and good will are investments yielding returns. It warns that bad habits and laziness act as costly debts and that life measures worth by promptness intelligence and fair treatment.
A fragmentary reflection on kindness to a dying man and the character of the best and worst people. The note weighs on timing, friendship, and the unsure fate of money and insurance in a clipped newspaper voice.
A New York farmer reports his hens ate eggs for years and spiked to fifty daily last spring. An inquiry yielded few cures until he fed 100 birds four pounds of pork in two doses, which stopped the egg-eating and helped ten neighbors who tried it.
A poultry expert in the American Poultry Journal outlines breeding criteria. The bird must be vigorous and healthy, never ill, with continuous growth, elastic top, and bright eye to ensure strong offspring.
A short poultry note advises breeders to prevent scaly leg disease in well bred fowls. It cautions against neglect and describes the condition as common to rundown stock, urging proper care.
The Pittsburg Post quotes a humorous exchange where Jack Ardupp attempts to borrow a dollar and is told the speaker has no son. The joke centers on confusing a French coin with a son, highlighting a linguistic pun.
A cryptic note discusses photographs of a son showing him as child, man, and baron. The piece contrasts perception and social ascent through images, citing a journal from Amusing Chronicle.
A brisk auction scene unfolds as Snubbs, an absentminded party, offers to bid $35 more per month and hire a girl to assist with washing, while the auctioneer repeats the chant Going, going. The exchange contrasts attention with impulsive bargaining in a lively market moment.
A brief reflection in Erie Times compares want ads to baseball chances for the average young man, noting similar opportunities and timing as a first baseman might seek. The tone echoes a hometown newspaper’s practical guidance.
A stagecoach stops in a sparsely settled western town leaving Almira Burton, a New England factory worker, as the only passenger with plans to settle near Wallace. She explains her brother Tom and his family will move nearby, while she rents shelter and starts a homestead after traveling from Ohio with dreams of a larger future.
Isaac Thomas Parker serves as conductor on a Pennsylvania railroad line from southern Delaware to Philadelphia while also being lieutenant governor of Delaware and quartermaster general of the Delaware National Guard. In 35 years as conductor he has become known to nearly all in the state. the lieutenant governorship is unpaid and does not hinder his railroad duties.
An 1846 Browning letter is cited by a German professor selecting a wife for practical help with prunes and prose. It argues marriage limits women to traditional roles and uses reading Proclus as a solo pursuit. The passage critiques common marital dynamics and the degradation of women worldwide.
The passage warns against placing a hot shoe on a horse foot and stresses fitting the shoe level with nail holes punched cleanly. It advises inholding the hoof with a slight inward slant and using nails only as needed to avoid hurting the hoof. High-nail driving dulls the hoof and dries it, causing traction problems and other issues.
C W Brodhead advises in the Pennsylvania Report to clinch tongs to turn the iliac down and avoid hammering on the hoof especially for a colt or a horse with tender feet. The note emphasizes careful technique to prevent injury.
The Breeder's Gazette lauds the Chicago international show as overwhelming proof that pure bred stock yields practical benefits. Pure bred bulls siring steers, draft-type geldings, registered rams and boars, and range-origin cattle all show the value of pure blood for farmers.
In western Canada mills and mining engineers have adopted wooden pipes wound with wire over the past year. The pipes lighter than iron cost about half as much and resist bursting in freezing weather. They reduce water loss when used instead of flames and require little maintenance.
A Chicago Tribune item recalls a girl coming home excited after a classmate named Jimmy Treadway claimed he had the mumps and threatened to throw one at her, revealing a playful yet alarming schoolyard moment.
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