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The fragment notes copyright and reproduction restrictions for C M Barnitz materials. It references permission requirements and indicates prohibition on redistribution without authorization.
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1908
Page
7
The fragment notes copyright and reproduction restrictions for C M Barnitz materials. It references permission requirements and indicates prohibition on redistribution without authorization.
A rural toast to autumn scenes with apple butter boiling, cider pushing the sweetness, and women preparing the kitchen while turkeys gobble for Thanksgiving. The speaker revels in pumpkins, corncribs, grapes, and the crisp air that lifts the spirit toward holiday feasting.
A brisk guide warns that ropy birds and colds impede winter egg sales. It contrasts sturdy canvasbacks against roupy pullets, emphasizes the need for healthy stock to sustain profits, and cautions against starting the season with sick birds or poor management. The piece urges breeders to protect flocks from cold and disease to maintain reputations and profits.
A plea to breeders and egg producers noting rising demand for white feathered poultry led by White Leghorns and White Rocks. The piece argues markets prefer white pinfeathers, predicts utility judging at shows, and urges adopters to switch from dark breeds or risk being left behind.
The note argues not all white squabe are white feathered and explains skin color comes from fat. It asserts most parents are Blue Homers and dismisses calls referencing a book on poultry diseases. It also states a free issue was once available and quickly snapped up.
The piece recounts a myth about Queen Victoria and Shanghai Shanghai roosters influencing the origin of the English Brahma and contrasts it with American claims. It extols the Light Brahma breed as majestic and flavorful, notes breeder cautions, and lists standard weights for cock, hen, cockerel, and pullet.
Opinions on market practices, turkey and poultry prices, and industry notes from a 19th or early 20th century agricultural writeup. It discusses profit from fattening chickens, prices for gobblers and hens, turkey breeding, and lessons on egg freshness and shipment risks.
In A Southern Reminiscence Mrs. D G Wright recounts John Latane, a lieutenant, dying leading a charge. He retrieves his brother’s body, escapes to Westwood, and faces enemy pursuit before a Virginia matron oversees a funeral service despite the foe nearby.
The Philadelphia Bulletin notes that most surnames began as descriptive nicknames reflecting owners or occupations. Examples include Peel for bald, Grace for fat from French, Grant for big, Oliphant for clumsy, Parkers for park keepers, Barkers for barking tanning bark, La boucheres for butchers, Bell for handsome, and many others like Cameror, Curtis, Forster, Napier, Palmer, Wainwright, Walter, Webster, and Wright, showing how names evolved from traits, roles, or services.
Sailors on long cruises exhaust tobacco and seek substitutes. Tea and coffee serve as substitutes but burn the mouth and nerves. Rope yarn and oakum, and bark from barrel hoops are smoked as last resorts, producing harsh fumes and curses from the sailors.
In Switzerland the town of St. Maurice gives its name to a railway stop. Maurice was the second in command of the Thebaic legion under Emperor Maximian in 302. The legion refused to sacrifice to Roman gods at Octodurum and Agaunum, were twice decimated, and finally all were slain.
Ancient Hebrews used automatic cooking boxes around 2000 years ago. Greek and Roman writers reference them. In a Juvenile edition Friedlander cites a commentator noting Jews preheating pots before the Sabbath by placing hands in hot cooking boxes, covering pots with napkins and hay to keep food warm.
In a satirical editorial, Tufford Knoutt quips that people avoid taxes on expensive items, arguing even a million value would spare one from extra charges, while Nulson Wrats questions the idea. The piece highlights the absurdity of tax avoidance through wealth.
Nell offers to help a poor widow pay rent a claim Belle refutes noting Nell owns the house and thus controls the aid. The Philadelphia Record records the claim as a local quarrel over charity and property.
A quip from the New Yorker about love and irritation with bills. The speaker asks if love is real while noting sleepless nights and comparing the effect to the tailor’s charges. The line blends romance with humorous financial frustration.
A short humorous note describes success in industry as a fairy tale where a young man must kill the dragon of competition, suggesting a simple path on a Saturday evening pest.
A note traces the aphorism Facts are stubborn things to La Bage in Git Bias, noting its rise to proverbial status. The line is cited as an enduring saying used to emphasize stubborn truth.
Baron Alphonse de Rothschild left legacies to 119 individuals for service to mankind. Frank Rockefeller, brother of John D. Rockefeller, trains wild animals at Wickliffe-on-the-Lake, near Cleveland, Ohio. Viscountess Maitland, noted miniature painter, and her husband the future Count of Lauterdale plan an extended American visit. Thomas C. Alvord resigns as chief clerk of the Congressional Library to travel. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. joins Harvard Philharmonic Society and may teach in Boston’s Chinese Sunday school or fundraise for Phillips Brooks House. Rev Father O’Leary, former Royal Canadian Regiment chaplain, is appointed to Ottawa archives. Pierre Lorillard Ronalds to retire four-in-hands for automobility. Finley of the College of the City of New York displays a Grover Cleveland desk from Fayetteville, N. Y. Governor Miguel A. Otero of New Mexico, a noted sheep breeder, nears end of second term with 65,000 dead in Guadalupe county.
A collage of editorials lampoons finance notoriety and life choices. It notes inflation of status in high finance and contrasts a mix of urban quips about insurance, gambling, fireworks, and counterfeit notes. It cites humorous stats about births Beer consumption and divorces in major cities.
The piece notes satin linings replacing silk, winter favor for spangled robes, circular skirts favoring house dresses, empire influence returning with gold or silver accents, the redingote with full skirt out and belt, and a tall tilted hat with high left trim and crown details defining this year’s millinery style.
House plants require daily spraying and frequent watering for palms, without leaving excess water in saucers. Do not crowd plants near windows. allow space for growth and light. Keep a bowl of water near heat sources to maintain humidity, especially around bulbs.
A quip from Jewealers' Circular Weekly notes that effective advertising makes sales easy like a wagon running downhill. It compares selling goods without ads to seeking power from an electric company for church needs, stressing the value of proper promotion for a business.
Robert Mantell opens a long season at the Garden Theatre New York with Shakespeare plays Frederick Perry joins Harrison Grey Fiske in Monna Vanna Lorace Lewis misses Marco due to illness In the Bishop's Carriage Pollock's play produced by Liebler & Co at the Stone Opera House Bing hamton N C Mabel Taliferro appears as Nance Arnold Daly parts ways with Liebler Co he will work solo Lillian Russell sues Lee Shubert for 20000 claiming rights to The Lady Teazie and a half interest this season
Dublin police are described as tall and fit. An exhibition of British manufactures travels from Alexandria to Cairo from November 1900 to February 1907. Gold found in Melbourne at 4200 feet depth in New Cham mine. British tobacco use up a third, sugar intake up 50 percent, tea up 40 percent, alcohol down. Australia appoints a state journalist in Sydney, John Plummer, earning 2000 dollars yearly to write for global papers defending Commonwealth policy.
Berlin plans tunnels at busy street corners for crossings. Germany imposes six months prison and a 1500 mark fine for food adulteration. 40,000 soldiers in recent Berlin maneuvers each received 12 cents from the emperor. An instrument to catch dust was erected in Berlin streets for analysis. During the sixteenth century English called the Bible Bibliotheca or Vhtary, a term limited to Scriptural writings.
The word hag historically described an old person regardless of gender. Contemporary usage varies by region and context, with some communities reclaiming or rejecting the term in social language and folklore.
Sunday In Helgoland defines a curfew from 6 p.m. Saturday to 6 p.m. Sunday when no vessel could depart the port. The rule marks a prolonged halt in maritime traffic tied to church bell tolling.
In the Sixth Judicial District Sweet Grass County Montana the administrator Thomas Dooley of Mary Dooley Stevens deceased invites creditors to prove their claims with vouchers within four months after the first publication. Claims must be presented at the office of A G Watch Big Timber Montana. Dated October 27 1908. A G Hatch attorney for administrator. Publication October 29 1908.
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