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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1924
Page
12
Mrs. C. R. Minter reports relief from back pain after her second child using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She notes extended backache hindered chores like cooking and washing. A nationwide canvass cites 98 of 100 buyers benefited. claims the product helps female troubles and is sold by druggists nationwide.
The Detroit News notes Vishnu as the second god in the trimurti and the universe preserver. Avatars vary by authority from 10 to 22. Rama and Krishna are the two principal avatars. Vishnu is depicted as a dark blue four-armed figure worshiped by the middle classes and evolved from a sun god in the Vedas.
A Scottish fishing boat crew believed they netted a sea serpent after hauling an eel weighing 88 pounds, 7 feet long and 26 inches in girth from the North Sea about twenty miles from land. The unusual catch sparked astonishment among the crew.
In 17 Montana high schools 471 students enrolled in Smith Hughes agriculture with 1478 in winter short courses. Instructors taught 6 courses with 8686 attendees, plus 582 attendees at farmers' short courses and 879 other meetings. They held 294 demonstrations, made 180 veterinary calls, vaccinated 1670 animals, distributed pest poison, and ran 471 field programs.
Montana alfalfa can serve as hog pasture in select areas. Hogs graze close and root, risking stand damage and winter kill as growth thins. Experts advise light pasturing, or four to six inches of new growth before cold weather to protect color and yield. Clyde McKee, agronomist, Montana State College.
The article notes that cream around 24 hours old with about 30 percent butter fat whipped best when cooled to 40 to 50 degrees. If it fails to whip, the temperature, age, or fat content are usually insufficient. Pasteurized cream often whips less well but can be improved by cooling and aging.
The State College published a booklet titled The Story of Grace Koningen detailing the college cow that last spring set a new world record in milk production for her age. It describes feeding and management practices and is available free to anyone who writes for it.
A person shares minor troubles to elicit laughter from friends, turning small woes into social humor. The practice shows how humor functions as social bonding, using personal anecdotes to connect and amuse the group.
A reflective line notes that lasting fame does not come to those who say I told you so. It emphasizes humility over triumphal claims and suggests wisdom lies in restraint and foresight.
Over 490 Montana club boys and girls will display at the State Fair September 23 to 27 in Helena led by Charlies J. Potter. Livestock exhibits are expected to draw special notice as youths showcase beef dairy cattle sheep and hogs with state champion teams to be decided through elimination contests. Banks of Helena donate funds for livestock judging, and demonstrations shift to state champion teams only.
County agent and Miss Harriette Cushman of Montana State College Extension Service report culling 287 hens showed 78 discarded, a 26 percent reduction in birds and an 8 percent drop in eggs. About 271 hens saved remained profitable. culling in the ordinary flock could discard around one fourth as unprofitable to avoid winter losses.
R B Millin, former Montana State College livestock specialist, finds a trend toward higher prices on the early fall market when comparing twenty years of monthly Chicago data starting in 1908. A farmer from central Montana endorses Extension Service bulletin No. 66 on dry land farming, distributed free from Bozeman or via county agents.
Montana farmers urge a shift from prize money for quality production to awards based on lowest overall production cost. They argue this would reward field wide management rather than sparsely improving a few plants or vegetables.
A Missouri farmer, Alvin Clippinger, describes Red Lodge Montana area in 1919 as ideal for farming and grazing. He details irrigation capacity, crop yields from peas and garden truck, and profits from lettuce. He notes high rainfall, abundant water, scenic mountains near Yellowstone and Glacier parks, and the potential for settlers to buy and homestead small acreage to be profitable.
A victim’s view of a prank hinges on perceived humor, with acceptance depending on whether the jokester’s aim was harmless. Critics warn jokes can backfire and cause lasting harm if the target feels humiliated or endangered.
J M Freeman of 807 Camden St San Antonio says Tanlac improved his digestion appetite and sleep after a year of illness weight dropped to 143 pounds and rose to 215 with four bottles. He praises Tanlac as a builder of health and strength and notes others saw similar results. Tanlac sold by druggists with over 40 million bottles sold.
A five year old boy visiting from St Louis refuses to wear a girl's nightgown. After being left without his own nightwear, he dons Virginia's gown, then wakes to be asked why it is off. He replies he would not wake as a girl. The Kansas City Star reports the humorous scene.
A vintage advertisement for Dr Kilmer Swamp Root claiming purity and no habit forming drugs. It promotes vegetable herb formula, non stimulant use, and a sample offer of ten cents with request to mention the paper. On sale in two bottle sizes at drug stores and through Dr Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton NY.
The largest Hners afloat used Southampton harbor in three days, signaling rising fame for the new floating dry dock. English shippers predict Southampton will become the world’s most used port due to this innovation.
In a brief humor item the Boston Transcript riffs on a reader question about the check book’s literary department. A playful line assigns lineage to literature with references to history biography and fiction, highlighting light newspaper whimsy.
A brief exchange hints at Jones's deep feelings and labels him a sentimentalist, but counters with a playful insult about a piekpocket. The snappy line reflects characterized wit in a concise, humorous moment.
A concise meditation notes that without self deception the praise of others cannot harm virtue or judgment. It reflects on how humility and inner standards preserve integrity regardless of external approval.
A lighthearted note remarks on a housemaid who is unusually quiet and never disturbs the dust, highlighting the contrast between appearance and activity within the home.
A student critiques a teacher style, insisting every failed TD should be marked with a cross after the name. The exchange mirrors a grim humor about identity, memory, and classroom discipline in a terse captioned note.
The Cuticura Toilet Trio promises clear skin with daily use The Soap cleanses and purifies the skin The Ointment soothes and heals The Talcum powders and perfumes to finish the toilet table itemizes the trio as essential for routine care.
Dialogue fragment shows Alleen claiming optimism and Virginia responding that her experience suggests all men are lars. The exchange highlights gendered language and ambiguity in describing character.
Advertisement urges housewives to keep linens pristine with Red Cross Ball Blue. Claims snowy whites through weekly laundry use and recommends buying at all grocers. No date or person named.
In a Detroit Free Press quip a reader recalls a hatpin stabbing claim as an outdated relic of past crime. The exchange highlights sensational anecdote versus modern skepticism of bygone sensationalism.
A court session opens with the judge asking if Patrick pleads guilty or not guilty. The defendant replies he cannot decide before hearing the evidence. The exchange signals ongoing pretrial proceedings and forthcoming evidentiary presentation.
In Louisville the Courier Journal notes a bride-to-be preparing for a market outing with light humor, reflecting social customs and local chatter of the era.
Statistics suggest it is easier to leave the marriage than to remain out of it. The remark reflects concerns about divorce and stability in domestic unions.
The line suggests a reflection on perception and belief, implying sight influences inner conviction. It presents a contemplative viewpoint on how visual experience can shape personal trust or faith.
The fragment notes a vague phrase about heart fins regions and knowledge gaps. No clear events, names, places, or dates are readable to establish a factual item.
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