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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1909
Page
7
Washington study shows portions of butter sold for daily consumption may harbor virulent tubercle bacilli. Experiments with pigs indicate variable survival of bacteria, with some animals dying weeks after inoculation and others resisting infection for longer.
Mrs Dinah F Sprague the oldest member of the Women's Relief Corps celebrated her 100th birthday by eating four meals. The Readings include breakfast with coffee doughnuts bacon and eggs and beef and potatoes supper fried chicken biscuits and potatoes night lunch tea and cold fried chicken. She credits longevity to eating what she wants and notes doughnuts remain her favorite.
The Matin reports several French doctors disagree on the healthiest sleep position. Delorme and Debone urge back lying, while Landoury promotes comfort and habit. Letulle favors the right side to aid digestion and heart health, yet Huchard and others say side choice matters little and that left side concern is erroneous.
A Los Angeles police court case features a Chinaman witness who cannot understand English. The judge orders an interpreter after the witness and court clash over timing of a dog being run over. The exchange ends with the interpreter struggling to bridge language gaps.
Dakota Farmer argues corn alone no longer reliably cheap for pork. To cut costs, hog producers should add legumes like alfalfa and clover, plus crops such as rape and Canadian field peas. Alfalfa pasture with corn lowers feed costs, and rape or peas can replace portions of grain. The article urges careful cost accounting and diversified forage to reduce production expenses.
Practical guidance for mixed livestock farming urges balanced rations and sunlit cows. It recommends clover hay, corn fodder, ground peas and dates, bran, one pound grain per three to four pounds milk, and 6 pounds sugar beets daily. It notes Dwarf Essex rape as a fattening stock food and advises hog pasture to maximize clover value.
The article advises preventive care for sore shoulders in summer horses. It stresses using a proper harness horse collar, keeping it clean, washing and brushing shoulders daily, and inspecting for lumps. After work, bathe shoulders with warm water salt and soda, and apply alum tannic acid from bark or leaves to heal and toughen skin.
The Breeders' Gazette notes veal prices remain elevated at stock yards with many calves selling at top rates. Dairymen in Southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois push calves to market despite weight and quality concerns as inspections loosen.
Edgar Beecher Bronson writes from Jura farm near Nairobi about abundant East African game on the Athi plains and the dangers of African big game hunting. He details calibers, rifles, pursuit methods, and the hazards posed by lions, rhinoceroses, elephants, and buffalo as compared with American hunting, stressing the thrill and peril of the sport.
Mrs. Irvin Paine of Dover Massachusetts asserts she is half sister to the German emperor. She hired a lawyer and recounts a genealogical tale involving emigration, a Danish princess, and a convent in Italy.
A body was found near a camp with a mangled neck. The text describes frightened animals and unrest overnight, mentioning random shots and drum-beatings as context.abe
From Harper's Weekly the piece notes the event was a promenade concert not a ball. It comments on attendees and fashion, hair, necklines, and the crowd’s manners. It mentions Mr. Hitchcock as a good dancer and hints at marriage plans. The text also references London car registrations and the Queen of Roumania authoring volumes.
The Earl of Clanwilliam arrived from England with a stark forecast that Germany will invade and devastate England. He said Britain’s military buildup has lagged while Germany expands its army and navy, and England has diminished its volunteer force.
An article contrasts German government support for university medical research with American efforts at Johns Hopkins. It describes generous state salaries and lifelong pensions for German professors, noting that even top German pathologists stay for service and that Dr William H Welch, a renowned American biologist, was urged to join Johns Hopkins.
A Royal United Service Institution talk by Colonel Maude notes that non actinic red fabrics worn next to the skin may counteract heat effects on the spinal nerve centers. He says red lining on helmets and uniforms provided relief in extreme sun, a practice observed by soldiers in torrid climates.
The Pittsburg Observer quotes a casual acquaintance after a wedding as saying loss was hard to bear. The bride's father responds that while hard at first, hope returns, echoing themes of resilience. Government tests in Washington report chain gear materials with tensile strength reaching 163 000 psi before failure.
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