Copyright Note on Reprinting Rights
A notice asserts that the material is copyrighted in 198 by F. E. Trigg and cannot be reprinted without special permission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. E. Trigg
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1908
Page
6
How to Keep Butter From Getting Strong
A reader near Three Bridges New Jersey asks how to prevent butter from souring after two or three days. Causes include cow diet odors in the milk and yard manure off odors from storage, unclean separators, and late churned cream. The article advises clean vessels, cold storage, and timely churning, plus referencing a U.S. Department of Agriculture bulletin on dairy sanitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Three Bridges
N. J
Dairy Division
Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington
Department
Progress in the Philippines replaces draft animals with tractors
A Philippine Islands report notes leading gasoline traction engine makers shipped twenty two horsepower tractors in the past eighteen months to Luzon for sugar plantation plowing. After Spanish American War disruptions, draft animals declined and mules and horses died, leaving natives unable to prepare land. Uncle Sam bought the engines, used them for plowing, assessed crop costs, and collected them after harvest, while workers tilled by hand to avert starvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Philippine Islands
Luzon
Uncle Sam
Linoleum Floors Ease Farm Kitchen Work
A homemaking tip urges laying linoleum over worn kitchen floors to simplify cleaning. It advises installing flat without tacking at joints and letting the wife rest rather than scrub porous wood floors, promoting easier upkeep and comfort.
Ice and coal bills loom in national outlook
The article notes the ice bill easing while the coal bill approaches, signaling shifting cost pressures. It frames relief from cold weather costs as the smaller immediate concern compared to upcoming energy expenses.
Plowing Fall Prep for Next Spring Fruit Orchard
Ground intended for fruit trees next spring should be deeply plowed this fall to simplify spring work. Deep tillage will aid soil mellowing before tree planting and reduce spring labor.
Boiling Water Used To Kill Worms On Cabbage
A reader reports pouring a cupful of boiling water on young headed cabbages to kill worms without harming the plant. The method allegedly yields fine heads from treated plants.
Pruning and Painting Exposed Cots Before Winter
If extensive pruning has been done in the orchard this season it is advised to inspect trees before cold weather and paint the exposed cots with a thick coat of white lead and oil. The coating blocks moisture and weather and helps prevent rot and fungi from taking hold.
Value of Clover and Manure in Field Fertility
The text touts manure and clover as soil enhancers. It argues each load of barnyard manure has tangible value, and a two year clover rotation equals ten loads per acre in fertilizing effect, with benefits to the farmer. It notes yellow corn signals soil needs for clover or manure or both.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Starting a Small Flock of Sheep for Beginners
The farmer new to sheep farming is advised to begin with twenty or thirty animals to study their habits and needs. Starting small allows easier learning and reduces risks. any problems faced with a small flock will be easier to manage as experience grows for a larger future flock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid Society
Connecticut
Arkansas
Illinois
Indiana
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
New Jersey
New York
North Dakota
Wisconsin
Kitchen ranges cut work and costs in the long run
The article argues a first class steel range greatly eases kitchen work, improves food quality, and saves fuel compared with cheaper iron stoves. It warns against buying the cheapest option, noting a good stove is cheap at a high figure while a cheap stove is expensive at the lowest price.
Directions for dairy utensil washing and crop notes in brief
Suggestions from Washington dairy divisions urge pure water washing of utensils with warm rinse, hot wash with cleansing material, and final scalding before use. Articles discuss orchard slopes for frost defense, Jewish farming in the U S, and the need for spraying in potato crops to curb pests and blight with Bordeaux mixture and added greens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Michigan station studies straw as sheep fattening roughage
Experiments at the Michigan experiment station show straw treated with a brightening method yields a relatively high value as a roughage for fattening sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Experiment Station
Deserving of Pity in Cleanliness Scandal
A past incident centers on a boy and girl judged for moral tarnish rather than mere dirt. The piece argues pity over censure and suggests that removing stains requires more than soap and water.
Vigilance Essential for Successful Garden and Farm Life
The text argues that constant vigilance is needed for growing vegetables apples grain and rearing livestock. It stresses facing many drawbacks and problems requiring careful thought and effort to achieve success.
Poultry Coop Winter Prep: Dust Baths and Litter
Before heavy freezes, prepare road dust for hens to bathe in and stock up barrels of leaves or grass litter where poultry is not kept. This gives birds material to scratch and stay comfortable through winter.
Historic dairy barn ventilation guidelines for cows
Department of Agriculture guidance specifies dairy barns should provide four square feet of window glass per cow and at least 600 cubic feet of air per animal. Inlets and outlets must allow air flow while avoiding drafts for cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Oleo Makers Question Dairy Butter Labeling Claims
The writer ridicules oleomargarine producers for equating their product with dairy butter. He says oleo may be wholesome but should be sold as oleo not as dairy or creamery butter, condemning the attempt to pass it off as gilt edged butter.
Farming Myths and Modern Methods for Prosperous Farms
The column warns rural readers to abandon old habits like fall planting and poor crop rotation. It cites Minnesota experiments showing hogs fatten faster on corn fodder and urges better use of Iowa’s abundant forage. It also notes practical homemaking traits in potential wives beyond appearance.
Gasoline engines prove useful during drought for farm tasks
The drought shows the value of small gasoline engines two to three horsepower would pump water, turn windmills, run separators and grinders and other farm chores. They save labor and water and prove highly valued as a versatile power source.
Dark Japanese Villages Hidden by Evergreen Groves
A Atlantic description paints Japanese villages near Tokyo as sunless shaded enclaves. Dense cedar and bamboo groves shelter homes, creating twilight interiors where residents are away tending fields or at school, leaving only birds, cocks, and cicadas audible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Catching Cold and Predisposition in Health
A discussion on how a cold develops in a person, arguing that illness is not caused by cold exposure alone but by an imbalance of nerve and muscle wear and tear, waste products, and nourishment. The text notes that cold only affects a healthy body when equilibrium is disrupted by lifestyle factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lutin
Who Catches Cold According to Dr Bond
Dr Francis T Bond, a London expert, explains that people who overeat and overdrink in well fed society are prone to catching colds. They store excess tissue material that, if used, would fuel body and mind, but when stored too long is expelled as a cold or bilious attack or gout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erates
Francis T Bond
London
Attuned to Joy Promotes Cheerful Living
A Liberty Texas Vindicator excerpt encourages keeping a joyful mindset to ease life’s burden. It urges focusing on cheerful thoughts, flowers beside the road, birdsong, and singing while traveling to welcome morning and end life's tempestuous voyage.
The Spell of the Theater Poised Charm of Stage Life
The excerpt extols the theater’s glamour and its grip on performers. It portrays actors, seasoned or young at heart, as driven by rehearsal energy, rarely struck by satiety, and plagued only when illness ends their ability to act. George Alexander Ingelican is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Alexander Ingelican
Two Words Spark Engagement Breakoff Tale
In Philadelphia gossip, a sudden engagement split becomes a disputed sentiment. One speaker claims the woman is sorry for the break, while another says she does not care, and a third notes she cares only a little today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
The Joneses Christen First Baby with Boiled Water Precaution
A Cleveland Leader snippet notes the Joneses took every precaution at their baby's christening, emphasizing that they even boiled the water to ensure safety. The brief item traces cautious measures during a family milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joneses
Cleveland
Patiences Defined as Vigorous Endurance in Scripture
The Boston Watchman notes that patience is not nerveless but powerful. It defines patience as steadfast endurance drawn from scriptural understanding, framing it as a strong, active virtue rather than a passive state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Watchman
Denatured Soil and Farm Waste Turned to Wood Alcohol
Dr Wiley of the agricultural department demonstrates turning farm waste into wood alcohol not denatured alcohol. It could use melon corn and potatoes, potentially pulling produce from the land for fuel and industry, risking soil fertility as crops are removed rather than fed to stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
Wiley
Young King Manuel Receives Daily Palace Allowance
The article notes Portugal's young king Manuel is granted a daily allowance of $1000. It warns neighboring monarchs must not overvisit the palace, else the boy may struggle with the generosity or the car speeding trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manuel
Portugal
English readers ask us to explain jokes in our papers
With penny postage now working, our English cousins can afford to request explanations of the jokes and humor found in our comic papers and paragraph columns sent across the Atlantic.
Airships May Speed Up With Steam Turbines
The report suggests ocean liners could reach higher speeds by using steam turbines on single passenger airships, implying a record pace of thirty miles per hour for a quarter hour as a benchmark for advancement.
Ginger flavored campaign dessert eases jungle hunt tone
A quirky description links political campaigning with a ginger dessert and likens the jungle hunt to a tame sport. The passage uses playful metaphor drawing on spice and wildlife imagery to frame political theater.
President's push for reform may jolt Peru with Cipriano Castro
The article hints that reform efforts by Peru's president could impact Cipriano Castro, suggesting a decisive shift in policy or leadership style that could jolt political relations and modernization efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Cipriano Castro
Dutch Versus Castro Sparks Sharp Naval Barrage
The passage hints at a naval clash where Dutch forces challenge Castro, implying a confrontation with Neptune as a foe. The phrasing suggests a historical or metaphorical battleground with maritime powers facing a figure named Castro.
Balkan Mixup Prolonged by Frozen Conflict Risk
A traditional geopolitical interlude warns that regional instability in Europe will persist unless a decisive diplomatic settlement ends upheavals. Analysts indicate that lingering tensions could reshape alliances and border dynamics for years.
No Character to Speak Of in Many Modern Plays
The remark notes that contemporary drama often features plays with weak or minimal roles for named characters, leaving audiences to follow ensemble actions and implied tensions rather than substantial individual voices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
pecKora
Evergr
Atlantic
Neptune
Mr. Castro
Europe
Cosgriff
Boulder Bridge
Plymouth Rock
H. A. Hanly
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