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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1911
Page
2
A collection of quirky lines notes various oddities including a doctor making a heart stimulant from toads, a horse needing water, and a farmer in Chicago buying a car. The passages mix weather tips and social quips about fashion, public life, and a singing rooster in Evanston.
A Chicago professor promotes a school for scientific spooning while noting spooners may be born, not made. An eastern clergyman urges marrying ideals, but ideals change with years. A 16 foot sea serpent sighting in Atlantic City spooks regulars. Aeroplane races unite nationalities more than Babel dispersion. Two million trees planted in Kansas but the state remains far from cool and shady. Humidity blamed for last week’s suffering with heat a contributing factor.
Lightning continues its reputation for speed as it knocked an Ohio telephone girl insensible before she could answer the busy signal.
A light proposal suggests a national anthem line about diligence and cleanliness. It imagines a future where fly swatters attend to business, implying a boastful refrain that there are no flies on the nation.
A newspaper note mourns the death of the inventor of the lawn mower and ponders why similar fate cannot befall the neighbor who pushes one next door. The item blends obituary with a light editorial quip about neighbors and inventions.
A historical notice asserts Boston will host a hospital limited to wealthy patients and proposes developing a class of aristocratic diseases to cater to their medical needs.
The notice describes Tf surveying winter clothing on suspicion of all wool content and considering proper actions upon detection.
Buffalo residents express concern over a health commissioner's handling as eggs hatched into chicks in custody overnight, prompting questions about oversight and city safety.
A European artist has arrived in New York to capture the city on canvas. The writer notes the abundance of locals who pursue painting as a profession, implying the newcomer faces a crowded field.
A report notes the Begum of Bhopal sends her son back from Paris after an escapade. The cable declares the Begum as a woman, prompting inquiry for the male counterpart of begum.
A report from India describes four ferocious lions captured alive and unharmed using fly paper. The piece notes that nature fakers remain active and in good form for the season.
A London society journal prints an advertisement where a peer and peeress with quiet tastes offer to associate during the summer with a married couple visiting in England for consideration. The notice hints at aiding impoverished nobility to avoid work and presents an opportunity for wealthy Americans to spend money frivolously.
A New York bachelor who lost 2 million dollars while speculating in Wall Street killed himself. The report notes that a man with substantial wealth does not escape ruin when he takes his own life after failed speculation.
A sculptor argues it is impossible to show the majesty of the human form in trousers and skirts. The counterclaim suggests he would reject showing his form without high trousers.
The piece surveys the Thaw trials aftermath, listing lawyers like Dan O Reilly and Clifford Hartridge, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, Harry Thaw, and others. It tallies misfortune, defection, disbarments, deaths, and ruined careers, framing Nemesis as a lingering consequence across the case and its entourage.
The Wallace Farmer urges farmers to adopt silos as a necessity not a trial. It notes silage cuts beef costs, suits cattle ewes and sows, with summer silos bridging droughts and water enabling use of field corn. Cooperation with neighbors boosts efficiency and planting choices.
A French method substitutes cold for heat to dry milk into powder. Milk is cooled to just below freezing, frozen water is avoided, and a centrifugal separator separates snow like crystals from the greasy paste. The paste is dried to yield milk powder preserving original constituents except water. The process works for whole milk and skimmed variants.
Early grass poses a risk to work horses as it can harm their health and lead to loss of flesh and strength, potentially reducing their work capacity.
Farmers provide oats wheat bran and middlings to sows near a warm quiet corner for farrowing. The setup emphasizes comfort moisture and feed mix to support newborn piglets and sow recovery. Local practice highlights practical animal welfare during farrowing season.
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