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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1932
Page
3
Fred M Haig of North Carolina State College advises that gentle bulls can be safe with proper handling. He notes two Jersey bulls treated calmly show no danger, nose rings by one year, horns left, nose chain attached for control, without confinement or dehorning, preserving the bull’s health and value.
E. B. Anderson of New Mexico Agricultural College argues that low producing cows drain profits. He warns many herds include unprofitable nonproducers and owners may not realize it. A simple record keeping system, like a mail order contest plan used in eastern counties, helps detect low producers at minimal cost.
The Dakota Farmer advises keeping salt available to cows at all times to stimulate appetite digestion and bodily functions. Weekly salting is inadequate and rock salt in pasture is not reliable due to tongue soreness. Start with small daily amounts and gradually increase to meet needs while avoiding salt overdose.
The piece compares dairy cows to manufacturing machines grown on farms and designed by live stock breeders rather than external draftsmen. It argues that a skilled breeder produces animals that offer reliable service, while imperfect parts are rejected as in a factory, viewing the breeder as the quality controller of animal stock.
A historical note reports that supply and demand adjustments have improved the milk industry, aiming for gradual patenting and stronger market conditions as production stabilizes.
The article outlines Shanghai's rise as a global trading hub linked to the Yangtze delta and treaty-port history since 1842. It describes the hybrid city with native and foreign concessions, a population over 1.5 million, and its role as a cosmopolitan commercial and industrial center with mills, crafts, and immigration from nearly twenty nations.
A comic exchange has Snake vow to quit parties because girls won’t dance with him. Turtle asks why, and Snake explains he wiggles too much when he dances.
A police officer demands a Chinese man’s name and receives a joking reply. The man says his name translated into English is Sweet. The officer asks again, the Chinaman clarifies with the name Ah Chew.
Reggie jokes about selling his brain to scientists at his death in a humorous exchange with Miss Sharpe and Mr Sapp. The banter hints at a lighthearted community event or feature in the paper. Miss Sharpe remarks on the idea, while Mr Sapp notes scientists would be sold too.
A building in a machine shop group had the sign Cast Ings removed after the assistant explained people kept applying for movie work, as the general manager inspected during a quarterly round.
A Los Angeles Times quotation recalls two women debating invitations as one reveals gifting the bride three times. Hearing of a fourth wedding, she fabricates a bitter quarrel to end their friendship.
A car reporter explains a front-mounted camera records moving scenery because the driver travels so fast there is no time to look at the surroundings. The gadget was described in a Watchman-Examiner dialogue.
Senator Sorghum questions an idealist who claims indifference to money. The exchange probes motive and integrity as the profession of idealism is challenged by the counter belief that money concerns expose true intent.
A brief cartoon caption shows a fortune teller asking about a palm reading while the client jokes about being on bad terms with soap, delivering a light, humorous exchange.
A tense exchange unfolds as a wife hurries through a busy crossing giving last reminders about the brake while her harassed husband urges quiet. A policeman oversees the scene, urging calm and cooperation.
A narrator praising a man known for wisdom but warns his silence when facing problems. The remark notes his good reputation and the idea that he speaks only when he has a remedy or clear answer. The exchange emphasizes restraint and prudent speech.
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