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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1900
Page
6
A dialogue of New Year memories reveals romantic misunderstandings and late 19th century social niceties. The piece then shifts to a meditation on newness in life fashion ideas and scientific progress, noting a coming era of invention and change and imagining future contraptions like automatic servants.
A collection of aphorisms about diaries New Year resolutions and the fading of Christmas gifts. It suggests keeping diaries as a steady habit contrasts wild partying with sober reflection and tames memory of dates and presents. It notes the Arctic explorer earns credit for diary keeping.
In a Detroit Free Press vignette Brown frets over stacks of accounts shown by Green. Brown explains the statements are not gifts for his wife but records of gifts his wife made him, prompting a tender handclaspp among the two men.
A Chicago Tribune humorous note warns against over merriment at Christmas to ensure a Wrappy New Year. The quip emphasizes prudent celebration and seasonal cheer in a light editorial tone.
The piece explores what happiness means beyond gifts money fame or status. It argues true happiness comes from making others happy and serving others, not pursuing selfish desires, duties, or social rank. The author urges friends to act to fulfill the wish by helping others.
A Baptist Union reflection questions the sincerity of New Year greetings. It notes the habit of saying Happy New Year may be empty unless the giver intends to ease the recipient’s anxieties and bring happiness, turning words into promises of action.
Poem framing a death and heavenly ascent. Isabel L. Boardman credits in New York Observer. It speaks of a woman crowned in light greeting the new year, entering heaven, walking Heaven's streets with loved ones, and finding rest beyond mortal gaze.
A Chicago Record note describes a formal corporate moment where a cheerful New Year wish masks an upcoming salary reduction. The restrained tone signals managerial discipline and impending financial belt tightening for staff.
An Arizona Experiment Station bulletin explores selecting dairy cows by yearlong milk and butter fat records using scales and the Babcock test. It contrasts dairy with beef cattle and notes Hamburg varieties for egg production and foraging, plus a Kansas study on fattening steers comparing grain and hay mixes for efficiency.
The article urges dairy farmers to assign schoolchildren to manage accounts and promote strict expense tracking. It notes oleomargarine production rising 30 percent last year and doubling in five years, urging Congress to pass a strong bill to ban oleo labeling as butter. It cites California Dairymen pushing dairy schools and warns publicity can improve or shame farm practices.
A poultryman describes tying a red rag to a hen’s tail to deter sitting as farmers move to whole grain rations. He warns full grain feed may enlarge liver and bowels, suggesting partial rations to prevent disease. A writer links heat in fertile eggs to nest behavior, asking if the theory holds.
Secretary Walter Beckwith explains the new Michigan horseshoeing law. City masters and journey man horseshoers in cities of 10 000 or more must be registered and certified. Those practicing before Sept 22 have six months to obtain a certificate for 4 dollars or face a rigid board exam.
The USDA outlines seven advantages of creamery systems for farmers including higher milk quality and increased butter yield per cow. It notes better selling prices, cost coverage, and reduced farm labor, with potential herd expansion due to eased care and competition among patrons. A high quality pony in northern England, age 24, famed jumper, was killed after being impaled on a railing while leaping a fence.
Tuberculosis has been designated a quarantinable disease, placing it under strict public health restrictions to prevent spread. The measure signals heightened surveillance and mandatory reporting for affected individuals and institutions.
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