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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1908
Page
8
A farmer's boy hurries to Dr. T J McCord in Ga tena to aid his dying father after the doctor asks what he ate. The boy replies fourteen roastin' cars at supper. The doctor advises feeding cats and promises to arrive in about 320 minutes.
A photo of the new Massachusetts Agricultural College dairy barn shows a stable with steel stanchions fixed in concrete for daily cleaning. The design aims to produce nearly pure milk under ordinary stable conditions, featuring a plastered clean ceiling and King ventilation system with windows.
The text describes a high grade milk production facility with separated milking, an ante-room ventilation, a straining and separator sequence, and a dedicated refrigeration area. It notes the need to keep milk separate from the stable, restrict milkers from entering the separating room, and to bottle and chill milk immediately after straining.
A historical note stresses clean sweet milk by proper can washing and storage. Rinse with cold water, then boil, scrub with a brush, and air dry in a breezy spot for several hours. Avoid leaving milk in the barn overnight to prevent sour milk and odor that misleads the creamery worker.
A distorted Institute speech advocates feeding and starving animals with contradictory lines about stuffing a steer and cow. The speaker suggests drastic measures and odd dietary instructions, mentioning Tom and sausage fate and warning against feeding a cow dried bread or pie and cabo.
A fragment discusses food value comparisons noting miles and beets as economical. It claims a quart of mile costs eight cents and a pound of beet costs eight cents, implying lower-cost foods yield similar energy per body unit.
The article discusses dairy cattle breeding, stressing two paths to better herds: clear ideal type via careful selection and mating, and observing dam conformation including udder and teats. It warns against fat calves, advises thrifty growth on roughage, and advocates delaying peak milking until about 39 months with proper feeding to develop milk glands.
Editorial note warns against tainted salt in butter production. Cites cases where salt absorbed kerosene or codfish odor, affecting farmer butter. Describes salt stored near kerosene barrels or codfish, causing undesirable scents and flavors in dairy products.
A portion of circular 115 issued by W J Preger of the Minos experiment ation outlines a method of rigging a process. The text preserves the notion of measurement scales and recording practices, though details are fragmented.
Mrs Herman Smith of 901 Broad Street Athens Ga recalls kidney disease started with irregularity and weakness leading to dropsy and weakness. After backache bearing down pains and swollen limbs she credits Dean's Kidney Pills with saving her life. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Buffalo NY. And a joke line about a book keeper ends with a pun about a loaned book never returned.
Mrs Lily Hedge of Camberwell Green England writes that her son Owen suffered eczema from three months to fifteen years old with severe symptoms and multiple hospitalizations. After using Culfeura Remedies for six months he is claimed to be perfectly cured. January 12 1507.
A fragment appears to blend a dialogue about Mrs Southers and a twin marriage with a moral admonition about Castoria for children. The text shifts to a proverb on waste and a Marcus Aurelius quote, presenting an unclear, era-typical mixture of moral storytelling and advertising copy from a historical newspaper page.
Fragmentary passage discusses scales milk records and efficiency in dairying. Mentions costs to feed a serf and general detail about a board or chart. Language is garbled with unclear subjects and lacks coherent events or names.
A distressed wife questions her husband about a troubling matter as he contemplates a possible move to Murree. The scene shifts to a tense exchange about duty and propriety, with a praise-filled yet awkward presentation speech referenced by a dignitary.
In a brief exchange, Miss Hoamley notes a visitor from New England studied her face and asked if she was born that way. Miss Knox confirms the line of questioning, revealing the stranger’s intent to probe origins.
An old advertisement style item offers a Serenity hint about peace from accepting life’s annoyances and promotes Venelou Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething children with claimed healing of inflammation and wind. It also sells Allen's Foot-Ease foot remedy with two million yearly sales and warns against stumbling over one’s own faults.
One of the essentials for happy homes is reliable information and trusted products. The passage promotes a well-known family laxative, Syrup of Figs and Senna, as an approved, wholesome remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co and sold by leading druggists.
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