Good Chewers and Fletcherizing Cattle Diet
A brief note highlights cows' wisdom in chewing cud and the practice of Fletcherizing their daily feed for better digestion.
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Newspaper
Keota News
Location
Keota, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1911
Page
3
A brief note highlights cows' wisdom in chewing cud and the practice of Fletcherizing their daily feed for better digestion.
A humorous exchange shows Harduppe offering his entire library to a dealer who insists on a full collection. The punchline: the seller presents his single library in reply.
Joe Miller whispered that his test book was for posterity in general and for London Tit-Bits in particular. The line shows his humor and self awareness about his own publication.
A brief exchange about charity and adapting worn clothing for those in need. A woman offers a suit from her husband, and a request for a square meal accompanies the aid. The dialogue highlights community assistance during hardship and practical solutions to clothing and food needs.
Robinson of the city praises Maddox Jones as a modest man who recently revealed his Royal Academy exhibition. Burne Brown of Chelsea notes he was unaware of the show until a day or two ago.
In a brief exchange two travelers remark that the pair they passed are authors of tales and carry themselves with high air. One notes pride in their anecdotes while the other agrees, calling them haughty as peacocks.
A newly issued illustrated booklet by the Colorado and Southern railroad highlights Colorado through its mineral agricultural and horticultural wealth. It promotes scenic attractions and favorable climate while distributing nationwide to inform readers about the state’s resources and opportunities.
A circular outlines new service to the Pacific Coast by Burlington, Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Rio Grande, and Western Pacific railroads. The service, inaugurated Sunday, offers two trains and three nights from Chicago or St. Louis to San Francisco, highlighted by a coastal travel option.
The Colorado and Southern Railway offers round trip homeseekers excursion tickets to many New Mexico and Texas points on the first and third Tuesdays of each month in 1911. Final limit 26 days with liberal stopover privileges. For rates and details contact your local Colorado and Southern agent or T. E. Fisher, General Passenger Agent, Denver.
In the Senate the Root amendment to wood pulp and paper was defeated after seven hours of debate. The reciprocity measure remains open for broader tariff revisions with senators like La Follette and Clapp pledging to press free paper and lumber amendments, while Penrose moves for timed votes on related bills.
The exchange shows De Quiz supporting safe and sane fireworks for the Fourth of July while De Whiz resists restrictions, citing not having any boys. The dialogue highlights a public safety versus freedom stance in a lighthearted banter.
Hiram E. Carpenter of Henderson New York describes a twenty year battle with psoriasis and leprosy like symptoms. After trying many doctors he found relief with Cuticura Resolvent Ointment and Soap and cured in six weeks, later reaffirming no relapse many years later.
A brief dialogue frames a quirky exchange where an unnamed sufferer asks for a remedy while the other man, famed for “never forgets business,” questions what someone would offer in return. The crux is a barter motif anchored by a blunt question and a vague offer.
Paxtine powder sells for 25 cents and yields 16 pints of antiseptic solution. It claims to kill germs causing disease and odors, refresh breath, cleanse teeth, and deodorize skin and mouth. Advertises use for sore throat and inflamed eyes and offers free samples by mail from The Paxton Toilet Co in Boston.
Mrs Crosslets mournfully states the cook intends to quit while her husband asks for certainty. The cook confirms her departure, and when asked if she will change her mind, she says nothing will. He decides to discharge her in the kitchen.
A brief comic exchange shows Peter worried after drinking too much milk and his plan to hide the evidence by dropping the jug while a small brother offers a simple solution. The scene reflects playful domestic humor from Meggendorfer Blaetter.
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