Ideal milk production for cities and towns
The author outlines a practical ideal for bulk market milk focusing on five health and sanitation pillars: cow health, clean surroundings, clean utensils, healthy employers, and rapid cooling. He stresses vet checks, light and ventilation, dust control, proper cleaning, and the need for better post production handling and consumer appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyndall
Tuberculosis risk from milk fed to hogs studied at Iowa college
An Iowa Agricultural College experiment fed pigs skim milk with and without virulent bovine tuberculosis bacilli, plus dry yard and pasture conditions, to test infection sources. Results show infected milk caused strong disease, pasteurized skim milk is safe, and dry yards did not raise susceptibility compared with pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Agricultural College
W. J. Kennedy
E. T. Robbins
F. W. Bouska
Timothy
Randall Creamery
The Lady's Exchange Sparks Laughing Exchange
A humorous dialogue shows a lady asking why the cook has left many jobs as the would-be cook explains with a boisterous claim that nine brothers, four police, make it hard for anyone to believe they are his kin.
A Luxury Beyond Him Divided Over Divorce Costs
A humorous exchange hints at social expectations around marriage and divorce, with remarks on expense and status. The dialogue implies strain in a couple faced with reputational and financial pressures as they discuss separation.
Farming note on soil and banking for spring use
The article discusses using mellow earth for banking a house and for hotbeds. It notes spring thaw begins with the first soil warming, guiding plans for March bedding and soil preparation.
Bran Mash for Horse Feed Helps After Dry Rations
Bran mashes several times a week are beneficial for horses after they switch to dry feed. The practice supports digestion and overall conditioning, keeping horses comfortable during dietary transitions.
Musical Exchange Sparks Compliment About Satin Dress
An eager young musician applauds a premier singer and praises a white satin dress. The singer asks about the price per yard, noting the fabric's beauty and seeking value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donna
The Next Thing In Quotations
A witty exchange features a hunter asking for venison and a reply about venison being replaced by deerhound in the frankfurter, showcasing a playful turn of phrase about meat substitutes.
Private Car for Fish Joins Minnesota Commission Fleet
The Minnesota game and fish commission will receive a new 70 foot long orange car for transporting fish. It includes a 32 foot data. It can carry 200 cans and features a water tank, refrigerator, engine room, kitchen, toilet, six wheel trucks, and a parlor with five berths. The car will be stored in a house, with sidings on the Burlington line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota Game and Fish Commission
St. Paul
A Valuable Home Remedy for Colds and Lung Health
A former pine woods camp physician touts a home remedy mixing Concentrated oil of pine glycerine and whisky. He claims it strengthens lungs, eases coughs, and heals bronchial tubes with outdoor exercise. Cautions warn against bulk oils and impure patent products due to nausea and kidney risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Railroad Around a Volcano in Colima Mexico
A 43 mile section from Tuxpan to Colima Mexico is one of America’s costliest railroad projects costing over 3 million gold. Volcano Colima with eruptions and lava flows shapes the route through deep barrancas 300 to 600 feet deep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuxpan
Jalisco
Colima
Mexico
America
W. D. Hornaday
Moody’s Magazine
Lost Lehigh Valley box cars spark return delays
The Lehigh Valley railroad faced a long mystery as three new pattern box cars vanished from a shipment years ago. One car showed up in Chicago after seven months, making two trips to San Francisco, another was found worn a year later, and the third had been destroyed in a wreck used as kindling. The episode highlights ongoing concerns that rails may not promptly return cars, prolonging shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lehigh Valley Road
Chicago
San Francisco
British Railways Capital Sees Small Rise in Year
From official returns in London it appears that British railway capital last year increased by only £2,500,000 the smallest since railways began. The total capital invested in British railways is £1,286,000,000 with an average interest of 3.46 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Railways
Santa Fe Adopts Eucalyptus for Crossties Grow
The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe railroad will plant 700 acres of eucalyptus seedlings on a 9000 acre ranch in southern California. The species is chosen for rapid growth density and durability to secure future crossties supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
The
Santa Fe
California
From the Deep
A brief note reports a man on the shore ready to relay information to a swimmer. No further details are provided about the source or topic of the message.
Healed Baby After Cuticura Remedies Trial
Mrs A C Brestlin of Chicago reports her infant’s severe itching on face and neck lasting over a year improved after using Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent Pills. She credits three boxes of Ointment plus Soap and Pills with her child becoming a healthy, different baby. Dates Oct 20 and 30, 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss G
A. C. Brestlin
Lincoln St
Chicago
Ill
The Cafe Revolutionist Isolated From Havana Cafes
Maj. Herbert J. Slocum of the Second United States Cavalry led a Cuba crackdown that diminished cafe plotting by revolutionists. He described how the guardia rural improved island safety and forced conspirators to retreat to the mountains. With revolutions less popular, cafe plots have faded as would be heroes in the rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Herbert J. Slocum
Second
United States Cavalry
Cuba
Guardia Rurale
Revolutionist
Maj. Slocum
Worthless tips echo common cynicism in critique
A tersely phrased remark argues that tips from various sources lack value and effectiveness. The statement suggests widespread skepticism about the usefulness of guidance offered by others.
Woman Discovers Grape-Nuts Relieves Dyspepsia
An Ohio woman credits Grape-Nuts with ending years of indigestion and chronic constipation. She says the change from improper foods improved digestion and bowel regularity, and even memory and mental clarity. The ad notes Postum Co. and promotes The Road to Wellville booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poland
Sprles
Funny Tribe
Minnesota
Fish Car
Cafe Revolutionist