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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1909
Page
12
A vintage collection of kitchen how tos and recipes. Instructions cover building a cooling ice box with dual chambers and a movable lid, plus recipes for Left Over Rice, Spanish Beefsteak with dumplings, Trips Stew, Homemade Marshmallows, Chili Sauce, Bacon Salad, and Drop Fruit Cookies.
A kitchen can opener designed for hotels and homes by a Washington inventor. The upright device uses a lever fulcrum and a circular cutting knife to remove a top disk, allowing quick opening of cans. The design aims to improve efficiency in restaurants and domestic kitchens.
New York reports Aero Club of America president Tandt F Bishop announced plans to form a women’s aeronautic club affiliated with the national body. Skeptics doubted sufficient interest, but Bishop and others predict American women will soon rival French enthusiasts in aerial navigation. Several New York women already voyage aloft and inspire others to join the pursuit.
The Paris Tuileries crowd favors aeroplane and kite toys over diabolo games. The Diabolical Bird domino-like flyer reaches 200 yards, while wind helps wings catch air. Model planes priced from $1 to $10 imitate Farman machines. eagle and dragon-fly toys attract buyers as demand from Germany and the US outstrips supply.
Guglielmo Ferrero argues in New York World that American civilization is more peaceful than Europe. He says consolidated interests, labor, and broader middle class influence reduce war risk, while Europe’s warlike spirit lingers from history and needs optimism from America.
Spokane special reports Mrs. Tucker, claimed to be the first woman wireless operator, stationed aboard the steamship Indianapolis on Puget Sound routes. She describes dangers, training, and her role alongside husband Mr. Tucker, manager of a Western Union outfit, as wireless service replaces old wire.
A physician arrives to find a dying man and announces the end is near. The man protests as his wife calmly notes the doctor’s certainty while the couple share a sly exchange. Also mentions a New Zealand shipping plan to run weasels at 19 knots if subsidies rise. European-leaning Chilean engineers are blamed for America’s small market share.
Spring work tests horses first. break young stock in winter, feed grain gradually, and avoid sudden diet changes. Water before hay, feed grain last, bathe neck and shoulders at night, ensure snug collar, and guard against colic, founder, colds, and contagious distemper in young horses exposed to other animals and shared water sources.
The article highlights common sense hog farming practices including breeding, feeding, shelter, and water. It warns against overfeeding young pigs to prevent paralysis, suggests milk and bran after cutting corn, and notes humane slaughter methods. It stresses careful sow feeding after farrowing, clean troughs, and avoiding disease through proper handling.
Farmers warned that cattle turning onto young wet alfalfa in spring can suffer fatal bloat and digestion failure. Advice covers gradual introduction, keeping cows on dry feed, early distress signs, and simple remedies. Emphasizes close observation and avoiding prolonged grazing until leaves dry.
A consular report from Germany tracks cows kept indoors versus those given outdoor exercise. In November, cows outdoors three hours daily averaged 1161 pounds milk and 68.6 pounds butter, versus 110 pounds milk and 3.0 pounds butter when housed indoors all day, with health and appetite improving.
In a Baltimore Sun moment the editor defends a Cambridge reader’s complaint about a mis-spelled word. The writer asserts the reviewer cited a recent work titled History of Memoir Suffrage by a new author. The editor calls the error unpardonable and notes the proper spelling.
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