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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1914
Page
2
Government farm experts urge chemists to aid millers in drying to proper moisture levels for flour and meat to reduce shrinkage and spoilage. They outline humane slaughter methods and condemn pithing, stressed water needs for cattle at stockyards, and regulatory efforts to curb long-distance transport of young calves.
The department of agriculture proposes a poultry accounting system to help owners track flock status annually. It includes monthly and yearly summaries, inventory, balance sheets, and a yearly record with egg and chick counts, home usage credited at market value, and labor costs optional.
The department of agriculture and University of Missouri with the Missouri state poultry board conduct the largest poultry and egg handling extension work in the country. Two demonstration cars travel statewide to help farmers and poultry dealers improve handling and practices.
The report highlights aims to boost profits and public food supply while reducing waste from poor handling. It features a Missouri car with live poultry specimens, breed models, housing and incubating gear, and a unique refrigerator car with cooling and candling rooms, the sole model in existence.
By order of the secretary of agriculture the federal meat inspection regulations are amended to require a temperature test for hogs suspected of cholera. If fever reaches 106 degrees F or higher the carcass is condemned even if symptoms are not visible in organs or dressed meat. Only healthy appearing carcasses without signs may pass, with doubtful or mild cases allowed for lard processing at 220 degrees F for four hours.
Department of Agriculture experts state about half of vegetables produced annually go to waste. The main cause is that households have not learned how to preserve surplus produce efficiently.
Chicago society leader Mrs Medill McCormick has accepted the chairmanship of the congressional committee for the National Suffrage Association. She plans to travel to Washington at once to begin her duties in the new role.
An ode to a Massachusetts woman whose epitaph on the tombstone hints at perseverance. The piece lauds pride, sacrifice, and silent suffering, likening her to Dido and urging that steadfast effort inspires others to endure.
Dr. Montessori visited the United States to explain her educational approach and learn from Americans. An observer calls America a beacon for civilization and praises the American mother as a great wonder of the growing race.
The article advises making protective dress bags to guard gowns and suits from dust. It suggests a bag wider than the hanger, with a 15 inch hanger opening and an 8 inch lengthwise opening, fastened by tape or buttons, with size varying for dresses or suits. It notes bags cost $1.50 but encourages homemade versions.
Women in Pennsylvania launch a campaign urging voters to substitute married men for unmarried candidates at congress. They argue Harrisburg has many single men who lack understanding of home and family interests.
John C. Shaffer owner of Chicago and Denver papers has bought the Index and weekly at Evanston Indiana. The paper will be run exclusively by women with Hetty Cattell of Denver named managing editor and a full slate of women in key editorial roles.
A mother of four tells how she solved resistance to Sunday school by placing two boys in classes that fit their needs. A shy boy joins a respectful class and a bashful boy gets a patient teacher, while another class forms a monthly club for the boys. The method stresses tailoring to each boy and relying on the Sunday school to finish the work.
A baby sleeping robe described as a novelty and practical gift uses white wool ciderdown with pink or blue satin edge. Hooded garment fits over naps outdoors and draft protection in nursery, opening down the front, patterned after a baby’s wrapper.
A new layette concept offers ready cut baby clothes with embroidery. The set includes modern pieces like a flannel barrow skirt with shoulder buttons. Individual pieces may be bought separately and refunds offered if buyers are not satisfied.
A nurse training school introduces a new diapering method for infants. Fold the diaper to create a square of double thickness then wrap around the waist and fasten with safety pins. Fold the ends around the legs and secure to form comfortable trousers.
Use absorbent cotton instead of a cloth for bath time. Cotton is sanitary and reusable, creating a calm, enjoyable bath. Start with an empty tub and slowly add water to ease the child into the routine.
A discussion on true versus false pride in married life explains how pride can block love and understanding. It argues for open dialogue, mutual forgiveness, and early resolution to keep harmony, trust, and companionship strong despite conflicts and life pressures.
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