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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1900
Page
6
The exchange mentions a new neighbor admired for brilliance and a cook who makes pancakes. The brief dialogue centers on interest in the neighbor and appreciation of the home life as described in a short Indianapolis Sun fragment.
An advertisement asserts deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and claims constitutional treatment via Dr. Sails Catarrh Cure. It offers one hundred dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured and promotes Hall’s Family Pills.
The line about humanity is paired with a July scene exploring men in confinement. It contrasts social spaces with lockups, implying a commentary on behavior and punishment amid heat and crowds.
Cure for swollen smarting burning sweating feet corns and bunions promoted by Allen S. Olmsted in LeRoy New York. Shake powder into shoes and ask at druggists and shoe stores. Sample offered free for 25 cents purchase.
A humorous assessment notes that no living person has seen a Cupid picture that truly conveys the little god’s supposed wisdom. The remark mimics playful social commentary on art and taste.
An advertisement from H H Green Sons of Atlanta Georgia touts free treatment for dropsy by noted specialists. The copy references a slate pencil as a reading aid and promotes Parker's Hate Basa and Hixpgrconma for hair, corns, and beauty tips.
An assortment of old advertisements and quips including Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup claims for teething relief and Piso's Cure for Lones. A 35 cent bottle price and a Beattie Iowa address appear. Miscellaneous lines joke about money and mood with a Walter Baker recipe notice and a bachelor’s quip about widows.
In Geneva Experiment Station a six room cheese curing setup maintains 40 to 90 degrees with automatic dampers and air spaces for stable flavor development. Fort Worth dairy proxy opposes oleomargarine taxation. Washington reports say Howard and Butler not pardoned. Poultry notes urge balanced rations with oats, critique crude ventilators, and caution protein to carbohydrate balance for laying hens.
A Dublin Farmers' Gazette writer explains that the germ causes fowl fever when swallowed and spreads via droppings. Turkeys and pigeons are susceptible, ducks and geese less so, with signs appearing 3–4 days after ingestion. Best action is to destroy infected birds. if kept, isolate and feed with bread and milk or a beaten egg in milk and barley water.
European experiments show molasses can boost weight gains in sheep pigs and steers while increasing milk yield in milch cows though not enough to recommend widespread use. Horses tolerate and digest sugar-rich molasses well and it can improve hay palatability. Some tests note significant cost savings when waste molasses and cane tops are available locally.
Wal lace Jamison advises Modern Farmer that a bred sow should have a warm dry quiet resting place away from other hogs. If possible give pasture or woods access with daily grazing. Confinement requires laxative feed like wheat bran with slop to aid both sow and upcoming pigs.
If all milk for calves were pasteurized, it is probable that tuberculosis among cattle would soon very largely disappear.
A Detroit Free Press excerpt shows Claribel and her suitor sparring over a wedding vow about a rosy path. The dialogue reveals humor and tension in a nineteenth century social scene.
Wireless telegraphy proves useful when signals fail as a lightship captain notifies shore authorities. In the same way Hostetter's Stomach Bitters helps digestion and appetite when other medicines fail, regulating the bowels.
A Philadelphia North American excerpt shows a brief exchange where a woman exclaims the term safe enough and a man dismisses germ theory with reassurance, highlighting skepticism about disease science in a casual conversation.
Cheveland Leader notes a playful mispronunciation moment about President Steyn and President Kruger. The exchange hints at peace talks versus dissolving partnerships and adds a light jab about a Stein in relation to Dom Paul’s beer.
Mrs. Archie Young of West Superior Wisconsin reports relief from neuralgia after using your 5 Drops. She says the first dose helped and now she is without pain with improved appetite and sleep. Sample bottles cost 26 cents and large bottles are $1.00 with 300 doses. Information requested from Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co. Chicago.
Detroit Journal notes Smith declined to prosecute burglars found in his house the other night. The report mentions he was not in pajamas and fears a public trial would imperil his social status.
An old health ad warns that loss of sleep damages the nervous system and digestion. It touts Cascarets Candy Tablets as a mild vegetable laxative and liver stimulant to restore sleep and repair the body. The copy promises benefits for the stomach liver and bowels and urges purchase from druggists or by mail for samples.
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