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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1898
Page
7
Mrs Claverton awakens in a new morning gown to a previous dinner fiasco and a fading guest list. Her pride drops as a sleeve flare reveals a bare elbow and a brittle mood grows. she contemplates Lent milk and porridge while maid Nannie contemplates chandelier cleaning.
In a grand room a mistress, Mrs Claverton, eyes her maid Nannie with covert scorn as Nannie cleans a glittering chandelier. Discontent rises when a sleeve slips revealing an elegant elbow, a glass globe shatters, and Nannie is dismissed though stated reason hides a harsher motive.
Dr. Ryan recalls Ahmet Bey, famed for extraordinary strength, charging a Servian outpost to seize a prisoner during the 1877 78 campaign. Despite rifle fire, the officer rode through danger, grabbed a sentry, and swooped in with daring iron resolve.
A soldier seized a prisoner, tossed him onto a saddle, rode away while bullets whistled, then returned to hand the captive to the Turkish commander as shouting troops surged around them.
The National Review cites President Krueger stating high offices are in firm hands and that his young relatives are too stupid for clerical roles. He says he can do nothing for them in state positions.
The dust of Beau Brummel rests beneath yew and cypress in a Caen cemetery. A stone headstone reads In memory of George Brummel, Esq., departed this life on the 29th March, 1840, aged 62 years.
London authorities propose spending 12.5 million dollars to beautify old town and erect monuments to imperial grandeur. Four million will complete the South Kensington museum project long deemed an eyesore by Londoners.
The article notes that electric light aids singers actors and public speakers by reducing voice strain and throat dryness. It claims improved air quality and steadier temperatures make performers feel better and less prone to colds.
A Chicago Record quip notes that strong intellectuality is not essential to good acting, but just may be needed to earn pay for actors. The remark frames the debate over intellect and performance in the acting profession.
Conversation fragments show Zam denying arranging his literary den like a room while Zim questions its look and setup.
In a Washington Star piece a dialogue unfolds where Meandering Mike refuses to split wood citing principles. The woman counters with a coal load planned for the afternoon and offers a compromise by turning on gas if a stove is available.
X rays are used to separate silk cocoons into masculine and feminine types. Female cocoons, richer in mineral salts due to eggs, are less transparent to X rays at one end, making a quicker, surer test than weight alone. This method aids in selecting cocoons for higher silk yield.
Four Andover women led a campaign to preserve Indian Ridge from destruction by ax and spade. for twenty three acres and a nine acre adjoining tract will become a town park preserving rock and pines and serving as a geological study site. The owners cut asking price from four thousand to three thousand five hundred dollars to aid the effort.
The article notes milk testing transforms dairying as Babcock testers spread, credits J H Monrad with starting agitation, and describes Danish testing associations where one tester travels, tests each cow, and helps farmers replace poor stock. It emphasizes experience, careful handling of acids, and that milk testing is a developing science.
The Field and Farm outlines four systems of making money from cows in Colorado. One method involves letting the calf rear and grow, with others likely covering herd management and dairy production.
The passage compares four dairy approaches: selling suck milk to produce a $10 calf, collecting $12 of cream and a $10 calf, private dairy yielding $8 in trade plus $10 calf, and sending milk to a separator station to receive heated skim milk, raise a $10 calf, and gain a $30 fat check.
Authorities declare that stagnant ponds must not be permitted on farms. The rule targets standing water to prevent health and environmental issues. Farmers are urged to remove or manage ponds to comply with the new directive.
Health is capital like money and must be saved through rest and prudent living. Do not exhaust the body with excessive work but reinvest energy, exercise, and proper food to replenish strength and build lasting wealth. Wealth follows saving, not overspending, as rest restores the whole person.
The Academy of Science in Montpelier used a clever device to test a young woman's claimed power to read unopened boxes. A photographic plate was exposed as a normal photo, split, and half sealed with box contents. After she described the contents the plate halves were developed, revealing one half fogged by light exposure and the other clear.
The article reports measurements of the heart s work showing it does 124 tons of work in twenty four hours if concentrated into a single stroke the heart could lift 124 tons one foot. Eight hours a day the heart rests and pauses between beats. It also notes blood travels seven miles per hour and about 168 miles daily, totaling roughly 4 292 000 miles in a 70 year lifetime.
An editor visiting a Nebraska school praises a female teacher calling her the pride of the town and a jewel of brilliancy. He notes she drew an iceberg on a blackboard and, to warm the scene, a fireplace on the opposite wall. The stunt saved the school though many pupils caught colds from the sudden change.
The excerpt describes Mrs Browning with a pretty likeness in Locker Lamson’s My Confidences. It notes her peculiar physique and thin hands yet praises her striking eyes and incomparable sweetness that overshadow any physical flaws.
The exchange features Mr Borem arguing against intoxicating liquors as a beverage while praising moderate use as life saving he cites, and Miss Cutting challenging that justification as not proving a broader benefit to humanity. The Chicago News frames the debate over liquor’s perceived benefits and risks.
In a humorous exchange Mrs. Rizley notes her husband was once loud. The informant attributes his quiet turn to their baby Alfred, saying the child’s arrival quickly taught him the value of silence.
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