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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1896
Page
3
A veteran farmer explains knee free husking and stacking techniques for corn shocks and fodder. He details peg aided work, bundle handling, and position strategies to minimize labor while outlining shock sizes and labor considerations. The piece also notes horticultural talks on raspberries gooseberries and practical fodder hauling tips.
A sim urges a skilled shepherd to detail all symptoms and tests when writing to a veterinarian. He should describe the disease result, treatment of the patient, feed, land type, and winter provisions to ensure a correct diagnosis and proper remedies.
Mr D W Hayes a Western New York horse trainer offers a recipe to rid horses of vermin. Mix kerosene with water half to two gallons then wash the horse twice with a twenty day interval between applications. The method claims to leave horses healthier and free of pests.
An old article extols skating as a premier winter sport noting its broad physical benefits. It compares ice skating to swimming and roller skating, highlighting full body movement, correct posture, and the exhilaration that accompanies skilled practice.
The Bank of England marked its 200th anniversary with notes that never reissue once paid, a history of careful cancellation, and curiosities such as a 25 pound note kept after 11 years. It recounts incidents of theft, loss, and payment of notes, illustrating reliability and prudence in the world’s oldest central bank.
The New York World notes 3834 male children born in France on March 16 1808 the same day as the ill fated Prince Imperial. Ex Empress Eugenie reportedly named godmother to all the godsons and may have left a small legacy in her will. The piece reflects on the era and the Empress fortune as years pass.
The essay praises George Eliot as ill-bred and plain yet rising to fame through philosophical and literary work. It notes her influence in Westminster on scholars, then in novels, earning affection from a strong audience without conventional charm.
Quoted from Ladies' Home Journal advice urging extreme dieting to reduce fish by eating stale bread and avoiding fats or dairy. Recommends dry toast tea without milk or sugar rare meat and minimal vegetables. Advocates walking and even Russian baths, plus going to bed hungry. Ends with claim that following laws will cause loss of fish.
A tea factory in New Haver saw a girl faint recently and fall to the floor triggering eleven more workers to faint in sequence due to sympathetic nervousness.
A boy about 14 years old is believed to be Georgia’s youngest locomotive engineer. He operates a short road connecting sawmills and other mills and has had charge of the engine since a very young age. Owners regard him as an entirely capable engineer.
A plan to deliver six strong gunboats within six months to secure the Coban coast against Spanish forces. The move follows an order received by Pondheg on the Cite and aims to strengthen maritime patrol and defense of the region.
A reprint from Science cites sugar beet comparisons and records a claim by F L Stewart of Murrysville PA that maize provides a double harvest of sugar and grain. It notes development of sugar in corn stalks and outlines experimental results and future potential for sugar yields from Indian corn.
The excerpt discusses methods to manage horn growth in cattle, including cautions on applying caustic potash before castration and before clipping horns. It notes potential brickage weight changes and advises careful application, skin wetting, and bedding treatment, emphasizing experience to determine proper dosage and timing.
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