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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingman Star
Location
Kingman, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1912
Page
5
A prominent sheep breeder urges farmers to combat stomach worms and internal parasites with preventive salt treatment. He endorses Sal Vet, recommended by Max Chapman, to allow lambs and adults to access medicated salt year round, promising healthier flocks and pride in the herd.
An excerpt cites endorsements for Sal-Vet from former presidents of American Shropshire Breeders and Hampshire Swine associations. Letters claim Sal-Vet saved a dying golf-course flock, kept sheep healthy, and were recommended without compensation. Signed by Henry L. Ward, E C Stone, and others, noting Springfield Center New York and Peoria Illinois associations.
A free user praises SialVet as the most perfect worm exterminator on the market. He claims daily feeding as with salt, not feed, and asserts it expels all worms and improves digestion in hogs. He adds that the product is reliable and cheap and supports further treats.
The writer notes a careful study of Animal Diseases and values Sal Vet for live stock. He highly recommends the article to farmers and livestock breeders nationwide and endorses a liberal trial offer and the company’s solid standing. Signed by C. M. Fleischer, Sec’y Nat’l Assoc. Live Stock Breeders, Raisers & Shippers.
C H Alvord professor of agriculture signs the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station statement praising use of Sal Vet with satisfactory results. The note emphasizes early field testing and farmer adoption across counties.
T M Jackson of Kingman and Preston McLain of Cates endorse Sal Vet stock remedy with a long list of reliable farmer referees including Miles Marshall Walter Cook and Geo Simons. They urge Fountain county hog owners to trust local farmers over traveling agents and guarantee every sold pound. Sold by T M Jackson Kingman and Preston McLain Cates.
On Saturday October 26 at 10 a.m. at Keller barn in Cates a sale of five horses eight items of harness and related gear will occur. Horses include five head with ages nine to ten years and weights from 900 to 1000 pounds. Buggies and harness include six buggies one carriage two wagon trunks four sets harness and other articles. Terms: cash under $5, otherwise nine months credit with note and security bearing 8 percent interest. 5 percent discount for cash on note amounts. property not removed until terms met. Auctioneer Madden and clerk Pavey. Additional local notices follow about social visits and travel.
In an essay from National Magazine, Charles Winslow Hall contrasts Assyrian building with Egyptian methods. He highlights mud brick walls, massive ramparts girdling Babylon and Nineveh, extensive palaces and temples, stone facades, and a vast river system integrated with fortifications. The bricklayer’s craft enabled fortress scale and grandeur unmatched in history.
A Sunday School Times reflection argues that adding worldly prestige or features to religious work damages the mission. Nominal workers attract social prominence without faith, increasing dead weight and undermining growth. true growth comes only from Christ-directed lives and God's chosen path.
A clipped note quotes a cartoon caption questioning a man’s identity and stance on foreign alliances. The piece mockingly labels him as horridly un-American, referencing a wartime or political context and the idea of advising against alliances.
Brief quip from Woman's Home Companion exchanges a playful remark on a husband’s gout during a social moment. The dialogue hints at personal relationships and domestic wit without detailing events or context.
A Journal of the American Medical Association summary warns that rats are deadly carriers of plague and other diseases. The piece notes rats transmit plague, harbor leprosy-like diseases, and host various parasites with fleas and ticks on their bodies.
In a seaside moment, Helen questions safety in deep water as Henry boasts a wild near engagement last season. The exchange hints at a past flirtation that resurfaces amid the waves and memories.
A brief explainer on how iron in red blood cells gives blood its color. When vessels break, red cells escape, die, and iron shifts to a black blue tint. Lymphatic glands later reclaim iron to form new red cells, with massage accelerating uptake.
A Harper's Weekly snippet shows Mrs Noorich debating between a gasoline car or a limousine car with Mr Smithers. The visitor asks about smell similarity, highlighting fashion and humor in a domestic dialogue from the era.
A quote exchange discusses graft quality and ease, with one side noting the graft being good makes the situation tolerable. The dialogue hints at differing opinions on practicality and ethics in graft handling.
A playful exchange asks if wash sales involve ma getting her tub suits, framed as a curious father son moment. The dialogue hints at household economics and practical garment concerns within a family context.
A reflective dialogue notes on the sand found across the plains and the erosive work it performs. It hints at natural forces shaping the landscape without naming specific locations or events. The exchange emphasizes the sand as a key element in the plain’s weathered surface.
A brief exchange presents a resolve to avoid football this season with a witty comeback about a flying wedge, reflecting a lighthearted political or social stance and playful banter between two speakers. The line captures a small cultural moment without broader context.
Dialogue captures a light moment as a speaker requests a doctor to come quickly, joking that they are run down. The quip hinges on a pun about deteriorating health and a playful self awareness. The line suggests a humorous domestic scene rather than a major event.
In a note of courtroom intrigue the phrase So Banks is trying to break his late wife's will is echoed. A companion remark suggests sympathy for Banks, noting it may be the first time he has had the chance to challenge the will.
The detectives arrested a man believed to be a fence after observing his gait. The clue pointed to the receiver of stolen goods, with investigators focusing on his mannerisms as part of the case.
A brief political cartoon caption contrasts a voter itching to vote the party ticket with the retort to not scratch the ballot. The line invites reflection on ballot engagement and party loyalty without endorsing any stance. The item captures a period voice and editorial punch in a compact quip.
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