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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1906
Page
7
An Olympia man describes severe back pain and numbness from a kidney complaint. After a friend’s recommendation he used Doan's Kidney Pills and within a week the urinary issues and heaviness subsided, with the overall condition improving after six boxes were taken.
A fragment recounts Napoleonic ideas to assemble a compact traveling library of uniform small volumes bound in leather with velvet end papers. The plan included a catalog system, shelf order, and a distribution of genres such as poetry history and novels among trusted aides and couriers.
A reader recalls swapping coffee for Postum after years of indigestion and hungry spells. They report immediate relief and overall health improvement, crediting Postum with ending hunger pains and discomfort. The note references The Road to Wellville and a testimonial from Postum Co. in Battle Creek Michigan.
A historical ad describes a protected milk pail with a cheesecloth cover to keep dirt and insects out during milking. It explains how to fashion a higher center and slashed sides, allowing a cloth version to shield the pail while permitting airflow and reducing contamination.
The article discusses dairy farming methods focusing on soil fertility, forage crop rotation, and the economic balance of managing a dairy operation. It highlights pasture and feed crop rotation, the role of clover and timothy, and the need for skilled labor and efficient management to sustain dairy output and soil health.
Farmers urged to provide abundant clean water for dairy herds as the core of health and productivity. Cows drink seven gallons or more daily. keep troughs accessible in the yard or stable, with multiple troughs for larger herds and avoid corners to prevent injuries.
A Farmers' Review writer discusses calf feeding for dairy and beef stock. He warns against over and under feeding and stresses proper milk amounts, gradual introduction of ground grain, and keeping calves lean. Emphasizes gentle handling and selecting feed to build bone and muscle.
A Farm and Ranch correspondent reports a practical method to reduce fly torment on cows. By tying a 100 pound burlap sack with strings at the corners and placing it under the cow along the body, the device shields the animal and improves feeding comfort, with a noticeable rise in milk output.
An instructional piece stressing sanitary dairy practices. It urges calm milking, clean cans, stables, cows, and milkers, and champions sunlight and pure air to keep utensils sanitary. It warns against dirty barns and impure water, links dairy cleanliness to public health, and notes drainage to prevent washouts and disease. It advocates cooperative farming and thorough orchard care after planting.
A long provincial column argues against mail order dominance, urging consumers to support local merchants to boost community prosperity. It warns against catalogue dependency, notes risks of errors, shortages, and reduced neighborly trade, and urges fair treatment and patronage for local dealers. Also included are short anecdotes and jokes on farming, snails, ministers, begging letters, and a Shakespeare quote variant.
A family describes a infant with severe eczema spreading to face hands eyes and body. After failing to find help from doctors they tried Culmerna Seay Ointment and Revolvedt and saw rapid improvement within ten weeks with skin becoming smooth and white. The note is signed by F L Tighrath president of a cosmetics company.
A quirky student essay blends biblical figures with baseball puns. It cites Abraham's home run sacrifice and Moses shutting out the Egyptians, weaving comic lines about the first cackler and Samson striking hits.
A fragmented OCR item touts travel to Colorado with round trip rates via Aston Pacific and highlights skiing and outdoor recreations. It mentions inquires to W G Nettmyer for Colorado literature and references to China’s postal ambitions. It also notes Milnes Central Railroad plans spending nearly 400000 on new passenger train cars.
A transformed Battle Creek rail project outlines a new passenger station and enhanced street access. Officials stress improved service, funding details, and ongoing construction steps as residents await updated schedules and safety plans.
The readable parts describe belts, names, and places with garbled phrases and scattered nouns. It mentions Mavs, Poy PEE, and various human names, but no clear event, dates, or actions.
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