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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1911
Page
7
In an Ohio cemetery a two ton granite ball sits on a pedestal and slowly turns on its axis. Over five years it has moved about 13 inches as sun heated expansion nudge shifts its position. The polished spot on the ball has intermittently faced upward on the south side.
Historic notes trace Shorthorns as prized for both beef and milk. Early breeders like Jonas Whittaker and Thomas Bates refined milking traits, with some cows yielding 24 to 24 quarts daily. The breed’s dairy value influenced major herds and London, New York, and New England dairies reliance on Shorthorns.
Seven brothers and seven sisters in Foulsham and nearby parishes receive old age pensions. The eldest is eighty and the youngest seventy one. The total of their ages is 530 years. Their father was Philip Lambert a carrier between Foulsham and Norwich. He had a family of 16 born in Foulsham, of which 11 are still alive.
A quivering man raises a knife toward a woman who recoils as the blade strikes. The knife falls and repeatedly impales the flesh. The woman, speaking thickly, remarks there is plenty and they are such big chops.
Experiments at the Missouri state experimental station show cows need warm water to sustain milk flow. Cows producing six gallons daily drink about twice as much water as those giving three. Chief Josephine, yielding about 100 pounds of milk daily, consumed about 31 gallons of warm water, avoiding chilling.
The article argues that ample green feed boosts poultry results, noting many farms still neglect regular green feeding despite its proven benefits and prompts farmers to adopt this practice.
Guidance on judging cattle and other livestock by placing oneself in the animals’ position. Encourages keeping stock in a proper barnyard environment and emphasizes humane treatment and welfare considerations for farm animals.
The text argues for proper care of sows before birth to ensure strong litters. It stresses adequate nutrition and shelter during farrowing, noting neglect leads to weak piglets and that wind and rain can chill newborn pigs. Farmers should build suitable, surroundings-adapted housing, with cost-efficient options like simple shelter structures.
Article describes a doctor recommending a homemade rheumatism cure using syrups of Sarsaparilla and Toris compounds mixed with gona wifisky. It claims quick relief and easy preparation, noting many have cured bucking and rheumatic pain in this city.
William McKenzie known as grandfather by Highgate Lifebuoys club, dies at his North London home aged ninety three. He bathed at Highgate Ponds for years and kept a regular winter routine despite his age, walking two miles from Highbury for swims until three years ago.
The notice urges Worhers to examine every bottle of PASTORIA for safety and authenticity. It claims the remedy has the genuine signature and has been in use for over six years. It emphasizes the product as the kind you have always bought.
A lively chat highlights Mrs Voges as exceptionally wealthy and an only wife named in the exchange with Mrs Boggs. The remarks underscore status and marital detail in a casual social setting.
Fragmented ad copy notes eye salve in aseptic tubes and murine eye drops with distractible product placements. It also markets Allen's Foot-Ease powder for new shoes and other patent remedies. The passage references a married man keeping informed at home and a Thamlin’s Wizard Oil cold remedy.
A jumble of old time remedies and personal asides discusses health tips from eye and throat specialists, teething syrups, cough remedies, and laxatives. It mentions Winslow’s Soothing Syrup and Bromo Quinine as cures while praising penny saved as foreboding relief.
At a Washington dinner Speaker remarks about a rambling orator and a joke about Doctor Thirdly. SPOTIN S DISTEMPER CURE advertised claims to cure distemper pink eye and other animal diseases with a notice for agents.
The dialogue touches on a vague complaint about a son’s whereabouts. It then claims Trash’s emtient wall reliefs many piles cases and cures where other remedies fail. A widow’s influence is described as easily swaying a man toward marriage.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions natural remedies and ailments but contains unclear wording and lacks identifiable people, places, or organizations to anchor a proper news card. No verifiable events or entities are present for a concise summary.
A wry observation notes a fiver who acts bold while young but shifts to a goer once age becomes unclear, revealing a twist of fate as youth fades into uncertainty.
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