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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1911
Page
7
Inconsistent wording aside, product promotes regulation of stomach liver and bowels. Sugar coated tiny granules easy to take with claims of invigorating digestion.
Miss Anna J. Allebach becomes the nation s first woman ordained as a Mennonite minister. Residing with the New York University philosophical society she was ordained January 15 in Philadelphia.
A domestic comic vignette from Harper's Weekly where Mabel asks John to help his mother visit, noting the expense of Muddy and suggesting paying her railroad ticket back home once she decides to leave. His generous reply approves funding.
Colorado tests show self-feeder racks save hay and labor while delivering similar gains to ground racks. Lambs fed with self feeders consumed 601 pounds of hay per 100 pounds of gain, with cost savings about 42 cents per 100 pounds of gain and payback in roughly two seasons.
The Imperial Agricultural Museum in St. Petersburg runs free evening lectures and Sunday readings to promote agricultural studies. Attendance has risen from 5,093 to 60,346 over four years as demonstrations cover machinery, fertilization, poultry, dairy farming, and varying sub topics.
The Wyoming experiment station finds that corn and bearded or Scotch forage barley yield about equal mutton value when fed with alfalfa. Barley requires 27 percent less alfalfa and 28 percent less grain. Grade lambs with mutton sires gain more than Rambouillet lambs under similar conditions. Draft horses suit level land while lighter horses and mules fit hilly farms and road work on rough pasture.
The article advises monthly during winter to supply poultry houses with clean straw leaves or litter and place feed in it each morning to keep hens occupied. It emphasizes maintaining a clean litter layer to promote activity and productivity.
The article explains a ear mark coding method to identify polled cattle sheep or swine. It details left and right ear markings including notches and holes representing numerical values from 1 to 1000, outlining how combinations yield unique IDs.
A brief dialog shows two college students discussing letter questions. One asks if people pose foolish questions while the other notes a father’s concern about whether the speaker is a bank. The exchange captures a humorous parental curiosity about money and identity.
G M Macfarland of New York City reports relief after three months using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for a severe skin eruption. He suffered sleepless nights from itching and redness before improving in two months, urging others to seek the remedies. Free skin disease book offered by Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. in Boston.
A playful exchange features bids for art via a game picture about canvas backs and a counter request to paint a picture of a dozen eggs. The witty dialogue showcases humor in consumer imagination.
A cluttered array of old advertising lines tout medicinal cures, tonics, and patent products. SP OWHN S DISTEMPER CURE claims wide horse and dog use with high sales figures and agent opportunities. Also promotes Hamlin’s Wizard Oil, Garfield Tea, Winslow’s Syrup, Pazooint, and various insurance and gun dealers, with scattered quips and moralizing lines.
An antique advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a spring remedy for purifying and enriching the blood. It cites 40 366 testimonials in two years and claims the liquid or tablet form cures spring humors and blood diseases, urging readers to take Hood's this spring.
In a hotel scene two patrons dispute a ban on a waiter. One laments expulsion from his brotherhood while the other recalls the waiter smiling and saying thank you after a 50 cent tip, triggering a dollar’s worth of trouble.
The manager questions Miss Soreleaf about her age after a playful remark about Booth. The actress responds with spirited defiance saying her age is nobody’s business.
A fragment references Bromo Quinine as a laxative and hints at several home remedy suggestions. It notes a signature across the world for Curva Cold and mentions Garfield Tea for constipation. It ends with a casual remark about a bargain sale and a woman's fear of missing it.
The article advises heads of households to handle small emergencies in children, noting most cases are intestinal issues like constipation. It cautions against opiate pills and routine bowel flushing, recommending mild laxative tonics such as Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to gently cleanse and strengthen the bowels.
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