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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
Jan 31, 1901
Page
6
The article gives practical guidance on dairy sanitation and egg production. It warns steam sterilization must reach all wood to kill germs, discusses Australian butter exports and government grading, addresses false branding of cheese and butter, and urges separating breeding and laying flocks. It also advocates varied, natural feeds for fowls to improve egg quality and shelf life.
Elias Gallup argues dairymen should phase out scrub hogs and improve hog quality. He notes high grade pigs yield better meat and profits, urges breeders to compare Berkshire and Poland China, and cites experiments finding similar feed needs for equal gains.
Poultry brief advises keeping yards clean to prevent pests and disease. It recommends spading foul areas when ground permits and placing incubators in stable, slightly variable environments, suggesting cellars as an effective, controllable location for incubation on larger operations.
The article describes Belgium's growing dairy education program aimed at boosting exports, driven by cooperation and rising home demand. Flemish traveling dairy schools, bacteriology teaching, and microbe science are used to teach cleanliness, cooling, pasteurization, and cheese ripening.
A Delaware Agricultural College bulletin warns that poultry are highly vulnerable to brain diseases caused by indigestion or intestinal worms. It describes vertigo with unsteady gait and possible epileptiform attacks, and advises ice on the head, purgatives, rest, bromide dosing, and worm treatment as applicable with no reliable cure for epilepsy not due to worms.
The passage argues that bare heads suffer from exposure to weather causing colds and headaches while a full head of hair provides warmth light and ventilation. It notes healthy hair does not retain perspiration or impurities and no artificial covering can fully replace it.
The Nebraska Experiment Station reports beef losses from feeding cornstalks and reviews theories on cornstalk disease. Frost has little impact. avoid exclusive stalk feeding and mix in hay oats or straw. When infected, treatment is mostly ineffective, but chloral hydrate drench has cured some cases.
Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales have ordered that no horse shall be docked. The move, spurred by cruelty protests, is expected to end the practice. US and Europe horse counts are listed, highlighting breeding concerns and risks of unpedigreed stallions being pushed with false pedigrees.
Reports from Texas Wisconsin Minnesota and Washington detail cattle disease losses drought feeding shortages and fire damage to ranches and packing plants. Marcus Daly’s trotting brood mares holdings cited. woolen manufacture imports and exports show sharp shifts between 1895 1900 across eight month periods.
A New York horse sale moved 702 head for a total of 352180 dollars. Average price surpassed 500 dollars per head, signaling robust activity in the industry.
O L Pickard, trainer of Johnnie Nelson and Johnnie Lake, is praised as a versatile force in cycling. He rides, trains, tunes motors, builds training tracks, and keeps spare wheels and motors ready to ensure swift, reliable support during races. His meticulous prep is credited with Nelson’s success across five hard wins.
The piece argues literature is art using language as its material and vows form and beauty emerge. It notes practical ages degrade rhetoric and fear of associating language with art, yet demand for good English persists despite rhetoric’s tarnished image.
A ragman sets his wagon ablaze after a hot sale and a loud yell spooks a household. The fireman arrives, the horse is thrashed into motion, and the crowd gawks as the wagon burns. The vendor vows to sue the city.
An American man staying with his wife at the Hotel Cecil in London returned to a locked door and, after calling out for his wife, heard a male voice reply sternly that the room was a bathroom, not a beehive, prompting a humorous misunderstanding.
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