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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1924
Page
12
Not all package dyes are Diamond Dyes and the label should show the name. Diamond Dyes advise customers to demand the Diamond brand and refuse substitutes at the drug store. Instructions claim simple directions to dye fabrics from skirts to draperies and promise new results even for first-time dyers.
An advertisement extols Allcock’s Plasters as invaluable for local aches and pains at home. It emphasizes low cost, purity, safety, and effectiveness with a closing quote about a true benefactor encouraging people to do their best.
A 35 cent advertisement touts Danderine as a gleaming hair tonic that improves neglected scalps and restores gloss. It claims to stop falling hair itching scalp and dandruff, invigorate thin dry hair, and leave hair looking stronger and youthful. Sold at drug stores.
A provocative comparison says human events resemble weather unpredictable in their development. It notes the course seems fixed at creation, suggesting fate governs the outcome rather than free will.
Montana State College agronomist Clyde McKee says soybeans are not yet adapted to Montana conditions and advises a slow approach. Tests at the Montana Experiment Station show three varieties with potential, led by Wisconsin Early Black, with cautious farmers like August Vaux reporting mixed success amid grasshopper issues.
Miss Tarver E Custman of the Montane Tex extension Service explains substituting skim milk for meat scraps in chicken rations. She notes cost parity with meat scraps, details feeding rates, and suggests milk can replace part of meat in the diet to maintain egg production.
Trhoork continued in Maison counts last year as magpie predation devastated cattle and poultry. Campaigns in Madison County paid out over 60 dollars for magpie kills, with the Sheridan Red and Gun Club spending 50 dollars in contests, totaling about 10,000 birds killed and numerous nests destroyed.
The text notes roup in poultry is incurable and often best to kill affected birds. It describes symptoms such as bleary eyes swelling and nasal discharge. Causes include poor ventilation crowding and sanitation. green feed and exposure may trigger it. It warns against quack medicines and emphasizes removing the causes.
Planning the year’s poultry work, the guide describes threading with cotton and silk. It explains direction through the needle eye and shows how to prevent snarling by aligning thread ends away from the spool and noting opposite thread twists.
Instructions claim that placing the neck of a glass bottle between scissors blades and closing them repeatedly sharpens the cutting edge. Repeating the process several times can produce a good edge.
Montana Experiment Station results show shell incubation failures drop when extra moisture is supplied. Eight years with normal pans yielded about 80 percent fertility. adding moisture raised hatch rates, peaking at sixty percent fertile eggs hatched in 283. Sprinkling eggs twice daily with water near mid incubation improved outcomes, while reduced moisture as hatching neared reduced results.
The Montana Extension Service reports widespread participation in last year’s farm meetings across counties. About 2252 practices demonstratins and numerous extension schools and short courses engaged farmers, with over 66 attendees at other sessions. Public turnout and the role of extension agents were highlighted.
The report notes no poison found in properly packed foods though strains of contamination suspected from packaging and processing. Researchers at Montana Experiment Station tested potatoes and vegetables, finding certain storage and handling factors may influence potential hazards, while no fatal outcomes are confirmed.
The damaged text hints at safe handling of scorched or burned food. It mentions rinsing or cooling under cold water and removing questions about burnt particles. The tone suggests caution in cooking to avoid scorched taste and potential contamination.
Vegetables stored in a font collar develop strong flavors over time. Simmer salted water with the pot uncovered to reveal the flavor. Cabbage should be cooked no more than 20 minutes to avoid overcooking.
Advertisement notes "Dandelion" butter color used as a harmless vegetable coloring for 60 years. Drug stores and general stores offer bottles priced at 80 cents each. Market image emphasizes broad distribution and long use.
The New York World reports a long decline in platinum value over two decades spurring investigators to find substitutes. Nickel steel wire clad and nickel alloys replace platinum in certain uses while asbestos shields and fused quartz ware enter labs, yet overall demand for platinum remains strong despite substitutes.
A newly found fossil fragment in Ashi is identified as one of the earliest Rodent representatives from beta agia, marking a significant paleontological discovery and offering insight into early rodent evolution.
A woman's capacity for pity grants her a small, personal happiness as she empathizes with others. The sentiment highlights how compassionate acts provide subtle satisfaction in daily life.
A vintage advertisement notes that children's handkerchiefs look dull after washing. It promotes washing in good soap and rinsing water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue to restore bright whiteness.
An armored meter car on a test run near Otsego and Brooklyn carried a crew of passengers when attackers fired bullets. Police were nearby but the three "bandits" were imaginary. The test aimed to prove a protected bank to home transport car with bulletproof glass and gas defenses.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript hints at a lighthearted exchange about pairing with someone. The playful line suggests social interaction themes rather than a full news item.
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