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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1901
Page
3
A Louisville Times tale recounts a young man who sleeps at a friend's house and, in a nightmare, imagines a storm and a coupe for two with Miss Bud. The host awakens him and the guest expresses relief, joking that being roused saved him a dollar on the imagined ride. The story ends with light humor about fear of sleeping again.
Minneapolis man A B Ayers long believed near death from Bright's Disease and Diabetes credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with saving his life after four doctors gave only days to live. He recounts purchasing pills in Bath New York, taking about forty boxes, and now endorses the remedy widely.
In the Dairy and Poultry section, farmers are advised on live stock care and the Grout Bill passage. The House approved the oleomargarine tax plan 198 to 92 with a substitute defeated 178 to 113. Grout argued the bill fights fraud by coloring oleomargarine like butter, while critics questioned public protection and price gaps. Also covered is dehorning cattle timing to minimize stress and prevent harm during calving, noting winter dehorning and six week buffers around parturition.
European nations and Australasian colonies boost butter production with others like Siberia showing rapid dairy growth. New Zealand and Australia ship over 65 000 boxes to England last year as the Great bill's passage benefits producers and consumers. The color debate lingers over oleomargarine and milk, while dehorning dairy cows rises in practice.
The document outlines dairy butter making steps including rinsing churn with cold water scalding with hot water chilling with ice water weighing cream, straining to avoid white specks, and churning at 40 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit. It covers tips on temperature, ripening acidity, mixing batches, and handling after churn. It warns against white specks from improper procedures and stresses cleanliness and minimizing butter loss for profit.
Examines free or nominal cost milk testing options for patrons and dairymen, with sampling guidance and yield calculations. Notes Denmark's butter success factors through cleanliness, pasteurization, starters, supervision, scientific dairy practices, and export control.
A historical advertisement from 1900 featuring the Sisters of the Good Shepherd praising Peruna as a safeguard against climate and disease. It cites endorsements from Con gressman Meekison and Dr Hartman, noting Peruna’s purported benefits for grip coughs and catarrhal issues. The letter promotes a free book from the Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company in Columbus Ohio.
A young sister and brother, troubled by an ill mother and an unkind nurse, debate how to handle the situation. The boy proposes asking father to dismiss the nurse, then God, and finally the devil as a last resort. After inquiry, the nurse is dismissed as described in a Chicago Tribune excerpt.
One hundred dollars reward offered for any case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Ad includes endorsements from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo wholesalers West Truax Kinnan Marvin and others. Claims the remedy is taken internally and affects blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials and bottle prices promised.
A humorous exchange between Esther Way and Miss Singleton-But presents a domestic quarrel about dinner readiness. An advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder for swollen feet and related conditions, claiming relief for frostbite and chilblains with sample offers from Allen S. Olmsted in LeRoy, New York.
A whimsical note quotes a Life magazine line about an elderly spouse and a troublesome dog, with dialogue reflecting grumbling and blame shifted to fleas. The snippet frames a domestic scene centered on Harry and Binkle, hinting at humorous misfortune and playful banter.
C H Crabtree of Des Moines Iowa offers to explain the Gladiator Gold Mining Company on request presenting its business in clear form. He invites inquiries to outline operations and potential opportunities.
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press records Twynn and Triplet sharing a remark about Muggins’s face. Twynn says it is unpleasant while Triplett notes an auctioneer would like it, calling the countenance forbidding.
A report notes that thirty minutes suffice to dye with Putnam Face Less Dyes. The claim emphasizes speed and ease for users seeking rapid coloring results.
A wry dialogue about debt and prison appears from a humorous clipping. A prisoner jokes that borrowing money led to a jail stay, while a visitor assesses motive and consequence. The quip underscores social norms about lending and restraint in speech.
A crude sun dial is used by Montagnias Indians during hunting to guide the women. Men erect a stick in the snow and mark its shadow first. When women return with cooking utensils they compare the new shadow line to judge how far ahead their husbands are.
A Jersey cow escaped its owner's lot and roamed freely until Pound Officer Tait apprehended it. The owner G. W. Davis asked Chief Richards to impose a light fine since it was the cow's first offense. The pound chief was instructed to release the cow on her own recognizance.
Halifax Herald reports returning Canadians from South Africa will be greeted with wreaths of maple leaves. About 600 senior public school girls will prepare wreaths and join on the wharf to crown the soldiers as they disembark, creating a grand spectacle.
A Chicago literary friend is told by a magnate that money equates genius. The magnate boasts millions and equality with Shakespeare, while noting rumors Shakespeare did not write all his plays. The companion quips the same hint could apply to the magnate’s wealth.
A dramatic Life magazine line quotes a king ordering a condemned man to die at sunrise for offending the queen. The condemned man reveals he refused eloping with the queen, a crucial twist that clarifies motives and danger.
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