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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1905
Page
3
Miss Mildred Keller of 718 Eighteenth Street Northwest Washington writes that Peruna cured her catarrh after years of unsuccessful treatments. She says the remedy restored her appetite and strength from the first dose and that a few bottles finished her recovery. The letter reflects many testimonies on file praising Dr Ashman’s Peruna endorsements.
A Massachusetts man famed locally for two feats travels to Rome where a guide claims a taper burns for seven centuries before a shrine. The Yankee quietly extinguishes the candle with one puff, then proclaims with a grin that it is out now, leaving the guide speechless.
FPR Mclean of 90 East Ferry St Puffalo credits Dodd's Kidney Pills for his recovery from severe kidney disease that forced him to quit work. After six boxes he says he is completely cured and back to steady employment. He endorses the pills for all kidney problems including Bright's Disease.
Thomas Regan of Deering in McHenry County has been committed to the asylum for a third time, marking a continuation of his welfare detention.
Fargo specialist Dr J H Rindlaub practices eye ear nose and throat care. A humorous quote from C Simmons emphasizes the perception of honesty versus craft.
Ambiguous note cites Dr. David Kennedy’s favorite remedy as offering prompt relief from dyspepsia and derangement. Mentions B. Trowbridge and Harlem RR as related names, with limited context and no clear event or date.
A Mandan man arrested on his wife's complaint was held for district court proceedings. He remains in custody as the case advances through the legal process.
A poultry writer argues that constant summer-like heat in hen houses will not guarantee year round egg production. He stresses that egg laying is governed by maternal instincts and that breeding for early maturity, rather than perpetual warmth, is key. Heat aids spring feed variety and exercise, boosting egg numbers but cannot override biological cycles.
The article explains how farmers who sell to select customers risk complaints about butter flavor. It advises inspecting the farmhouse cream area and churns, then examining cans and milk vessels. A curd test using a glass tube detects spoiled milk by smell or appearance of the curd.
The article argues underground poultry houses risk unsanitary conditions and failure unless carefully built with cement and excellent drainage. It notes earth’s temperature helps regulate climate, but dampness harms poultry health, citing rheumatism in damp chicks and advising against widespread underground construction without strict standards.
The Farmers' Review warns readers about the red mite and lice that cause major poultry losses. It recalls surveys showing mites as the top cause of hen deaths and urges early and frequent inspections to control infestations.
A poultry businessman notes higher profits from summer eggs than winter eggs. At a large facility in late winter the hens showed no laying due to feeding, with eggs sold for several dollars per dozen to buyers seeking fancy fowls who incubate with the old hen. Spring brings peak demand for fancy eggs.
Any farmer with ten or more cows should have a silo unless he is selling milk to a company willing to accept milk from a silo free operation.
A farm note from T A Strohschein of Winnebago Co Wisconsin in Farmers Review argues pigs should stay with sows to at least eight weeks. It describes feeding blood warm slop with skim milk and blood meal at three weeks in troughs inaccessible to sows, and suggests delaying weaning to even out growth and improve fall sales.
A horticultural note promotes hellebore as a leading insecticide for currant worm and asparagus beetle. It is only mildly poisonous and should be kept from children and animals. It can be sprinkled dry on wet bushes or dissolved in water for dry bushes, with watering regarded as the best method to minimize waste. It argues that chemical control surpasses hand-picking for effectiveness.
Agricultural note advises avoiding soil used for seed onions if dusty onion rust is present. If needed, treat one acre with 100 lb sulfur and 50 lb air slaked lime sown in drills at planting. Connecticut station suggests formalin mix 1 lb in 30 gal water sprayed on seed before covering. Some growers apply 75 to 125 bushels per acre ground lime to slow the disease.
The statement notes that different apple varieties suit different needs. What is best depends on the purpose, whether for eating raw, baking, or storage, so no universal superior variety applies.
An early 20th century promotional article touts Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a non alcoholic tonic for women's ailments. It cites a Buffalo laboratory and chemists, claims 98 percent cure rate, and includes testimonials from women noting improved health and renewed vigor after six bottles. It also advertises Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for constipation as a gentle laxative.
An elderly parishioner keeps bowing whenever Satan is named during church, ignores the minister’s admonitions, and explains with dry humor that civility costs nothing and one can never know what may occur.
An old advertisement notes Winetow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething. It claims to soften gums reduce lamination and relieve wind colic and stomach discomfort, though wording is archaic and reflects period medicine claims.
A concise proverb-like line asserts that dreaming holds genius while doing earns hero status, emphasizing practical achievement over mere vision. The quotation contrasts inner thought with external deeds, celebrating courage and initiative.
A dozen Hankinson residents are jailed causing distrust among locals who believe their property will stay on the premises rather than be recovered. The community voices concern over safety and potential losses as residents face legal action.
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