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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1909
Page
2
A jumble of era headlines notes political upheaval in the Ottoman Empire and Young Turks power shifts. Other items touch on suffrage, Mars messages, a noiseless typewriter, and global tensions from Poland to India with brief cultural quips.
The piece questions whether youngsters can assess danger and discomfort in warm conditions as they claim swimming is appealing, weighing risk against entertainment. It hints at juvenile enthusiasm clashing with prudent restraint.
Queen Alexandra speaks out against woman suffrage drawing attention from suffragettes. The royal stance marks a notable shift as she steps into a public controversy and risks public scrutiny she previously avoided.
Count Boni de Castellane aims for a grand Rocky Mountain hunt but must proceed with caution to avoid being mistaken for a dainty bonbon by wildlife. The piece notes that the spotlight can host only one eminent hunter at present.
Florence Nightingale and Clara Barton, both in advanced age, are celebrated for lifelong devotion to alleviating human suffering. Their enduring legacies span the Atlantic and mark profound humanitarian impact on countless lives.
The passage argues the Boyle kidnapers received life and twenty five years, noting harsher outcomes for murder might have been lighter or avoided entirely. It reflects on shifting public ideas and compares murder versus selling a drink in terms of danger and punishment.
A queer complaint from Coney Island notes that young handsome policemen are hampered by female adulation. An official order substitutes each Adonis of the Gibson man plan with an old married veteran to be steelproof against temptations to fascinate the fair sex.
A Brooklyn bride returns home to a celebration that revives past engagements with former fiances. The story notes concerns over alimony as divorce laws loom, highlighting risks for men who were once engaged.
Peter Brown, a thin ragged furnace boy at Samp son Steel, defies taunts to help save Number Six when a wall risks breach from a 60 000 pound liquid metal heat. He seizes the hose, fights the blaze with water, and helps avert disaster amid the open hearth operations.
A new Ferroinclave silo style is described by Hoard's Dairy man. It uses iron and cement lined with hollow brick, formed in a circular shape with dove tail iron sheets. Construction follows standard silo principles of size foundation and interior lining, with illustrations of a completed silo and one under construction.
The writer notes fourteen years of use with a cream separator, some repairs, and a three year old Babcock tester. He advises testing only new or incoming cows when a herd is well tested, and suggests periodic tests with a creamery sample to verify clean separation performing at low cost.
Milk producers debate corn silage feeding for cows. Borden condensaries refuse silage while others accept it. Health boards have banned then reversed, citing silage as beneficial when paired with nitrogenous feeds and hay. Feeding after milking is recommended to save grains and hay.
Experiments show that liberal nitrogenous manure feeding increases protein content in grasses and corn plants to a limited degree.
An approximate figure places daily cows milked in the United States around twenty one million. The estimate appears in a historical data snippet with unclear punctuation and stray fragments.
The article argues that sour cream results from inadequate cooling after separation and stresses rapid cooling by cold water. It notes that many dairies let cream sit in dusty rooms, harming quality, and praises submerged can cooling and water-box systems as effective methods for large-scale operations.
Guidance on handling milk and cream to improve butter. Rinse pans with cold water to remove albumen, avoid boiling water, and ripen cream together for better flavor and shelf life. Milk quality declines before calving, with varied early milk usefulness and a Illinois butter maker who sours days of milk to churn for high prices.
A simple latch for gates uses a board two to two and a half feet long placed between boards nailed on each side. A notch in the fence allows the latch to pass, with short posts and notches on the latch for boards A and B. The design prevents stock from rubbing and opening the gate.
Farmers who raise their own feeders tend to profit more than those who buy fattened cattle sheep or hogs. While smart buyers can sometimes make money by purchasing feeders, few men are skilled at negotiating favorable prices.
The milk goat industry gains attention as 77 goats are registered this year with the American Milk Goat Association and 187 already on record. Any goat yielding one quart or more of milk daily is eligible for registration.
The Kansas Agricultural College classifies cream by fat content into three grades. First grade requires 30 percent or more butter fat, second grade 25 to under 30 percent, and third grade under 25 percent. The article notes higher testing cream yields more butter due to greater overrun.
Rural tale recalls Amos Dore and wife near neighbors who never spoke of troubles until his death. Aunt Em notes Dore logged and hayed with Life, often complaining his shoes hurt. A friend asks why tight shoes, and Dore reveals when wearing them he forgets his other troubles.
A quip describes a peasant proud of his oversized rooster and his wife wearing the largest hat in town. The exchange questions social pride and display in a light, ironic note.
Tuberculosis afflicts Japanese laborers with rising consumption in camps causing anxiety among merchants and officials. A large share of workers sent home by Japanese charity associations are consumptives. Japanese newspapers blame lack of hospital beds in camps and call for a new system to treat the sick as health awareness is low.
A quip from the Louisville Courier Journal recalls a country lawyer turned judge famed for his dignified court presence. An observer asks if he is an efficient arbiter, and a colleague replies that John presides with greater dignity and less ability than anyone he knew.
The passage praises screens to protect families from deadly disease. It argues households must prevent mosquito infestations, noting 25 cents to keep them out saves costs comparable to hiring a doctor, and warns against indifference to pest control.
A Denver woman credits Grape Nuts with reversing stomach discomfort and brain fog after a year of ill health. She reports gaining 12 pounds after starting the cereal and notes her renewed energy amid household duties and work. Trial suggested.
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