Raise Heifer Calves The Path To Better Cows
An editorial urges dairy farmers to raise heifer calves rather than slaughter them for quick profit. It argues that pure bred heifers and proper feeding generate profitable cows, and that breeding and raising cows on every farm is the best way to secure durable milk production and economic benefit. The piece promotes responsible cattle育 practices and cites Kimball's Dairy Farmer. It also notes a debate over acceptable language in political clubs and defends the fish business as respectable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Kimball
By Proxy Daub Sparks Committee Satire
A fragment depicts a mock critique of a committee hanging a daub, with a quip about catching the ortiat implying satirical mystery and political theater within a local context.
True Mark of Intelligence Quote
Emerson states that true intelligence lies in discerning truth from falsehood rather than merely confirming what one pleases to believe. The saying emphasizes critical thinking and the ability to separate truth from error as a defining trait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Not to Be Caught Short at Door
A niece watches a baby alone while the sister shops. The mother warned not to open the door. A man claims to be grandpa and calls from outside. The child hesitates and refuses as a cautionary moment referenced by the Little Red Riding Hood line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisabeth
Grandpa
Elizabeth
Eixchanyd
Composition of the Carrot in Historic Dietetics
The article notes carrots are mostly water at 86 percent and highlights a prominent nutrient called Bugar at about 6 percent. It mentions small amounts of starch and a trace of albumen. Ancient usage included raw and cultivated carrot as internal medicine against serpent bites and as a remedy for stung animals.
The Simple Secret of Health and Beauty Is Variety
Advice urges sustaining youth of mind and charm through variety not stagnation. Rearrange furniture curtains and wallpaper, explore new diets, and pursue fresh interests to refresh body and spirit.
Willie Keeps Cool Inside Big Refrigerator
A mother discovers her son Willie sitting inside a large refrigerator to stay calm before his school speech. He explains his father told him he would do well if he kept cool, prompting a mix of concern and humor from the parent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Papa
No Kick Coming. The men have no kick coming.
Fragmentary clipping from the Cincinnati Enquirer notes a satirical observation on gender roles and a humorous boast about women painting their cheeks, with mock commentary on the cost of such vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnat! Enquirer
Cynical Youth. Teacher exchange on distinguishing right from wrong
A brief Life snippet shows a teacher prompting students to distinguish right from wrong. Paulaxe, noted for enjoying a misdeed, is cited as an example of incorrect behavior. The line reflects a satirical take on moral instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Axe
Firmeet Friendship Theme Noted in Adversity Quote
A Colton quote on friendship notes that the strongest bonds arise from shared hardship and ironlike unity forged amid fierce flames. The saying emphasizes resilience, loyalty, and mutual support as core social ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colton
Civilization's Corner Stone in The Atlantic Monthly
Agnes Repplier argues in the Atlantic Monthly that civilization rests on man's reliance on a protective state he has feared yet depends upon for safety and support. The essay frames the paradox of seeking security through government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Repplier
The
Atlantic ‘Monthly
Mixed Metaphor. Parson warns Jonesville church adrift
A New England pastor tells his congregation that the Jonesville church is “a sheep without a shepherd,” warning of turmoil and uncertainty as the community faces unsettled times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Jonesville
Canaries Tail Lost Curious Stranger Finds Trade Ad
A dialogue from the Indianapolis Star quotes a stranger asking about a newspaper ad seeking a man to retail imported canaries. The proprietor questions the stranger about experience, and the stranger admits only curiosity about how canaries lose their tails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bird Store
Indianapolia Star
Theta the Trouble and Truth’s Private Detectives
The Washington Star notes a dialogue on truth and alarms, with a man urging unyielding honesty and Miss Cayenne's quip about people who pretend to be private detectives in their zeal to discover all truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theta
Miss Cayenne
Washington Star
Everybody to His Taste in Choosing a Pedigreed Dog
Different tastes favor different dog breeds. A buyer should demand a pedigree to ensure proper breeding, avoid inbreeding, and secure a dog with a good future. Though pricier, such a dog can compete at authorised kennel shows and help improve local dogs.
The Undertaker Meets a Dying Boy in Michigan
An old Irish gentleman and upper Michigan undertaker is depicted as forehanded. He encounters the son of a citizen believed to be dying. The boy says his father is sinking fast. The undertaker dullly asks about the boy’s feather height, revealing a rustic humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper
Michigan
Death's Door
Proper Ventilation Boosts Factory Production
The article notes that a 10 percent rise in output is common in offices shops or warehouses after installing a ventilation system. It emphasizes that fresh air properly circulated is essential for effective factory management, citing Scientific American.
Political mix up with affections quoted by Uncle Eileen
A colorful remark from Uncle Eileen critiques a politician who confuses political opposition with personal affection. The quote suggests a flawed mindset where enemies are loved or catered to, highlighting tensions between public duty and private sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eileen
Memory's a Great Thing Brides in Better Clothes Than After
A Topeka Journal note remarks that memory endures while fashion fades. The quip suggests brides often dress better for their wedding day than in later life, recalling the social humor of nuptial attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka Journal
Mere Trifle Recalled In Scribblers Play Debate
A brief exchange voices criticism of a new Scribblers play with jokes about a stolen plot and the notion that such larceny would amount to mere petty theft in theatrical circles.
Primary Colors and the Seven Hues Explained
A discussion defines seven primary colors violet indigo blue green yellow orange and red. White results from all combined while black arises from the absence of color. The text notes common misperceptions of white and black as colors and contrasts them with the color model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selenas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Billingsgate
la Ah
Arth
Mound City
Burgner-Bowman Lumber Co
Jasper County
Joplin Trade Extension Association
Joplin
Tea
Newman’s
Joplin MO
Clark Jewel Oil
Bayne
Jasper News
Jasper
Louis
Missouri Pacific
PGA
J. J. Cadagan Local Agent
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