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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 17, 1912
Page
6
In this dairy guide the Ontario Agricultural College lecturer describes outward signs of a good milking cow. She favors a strong constitution, keen appetite, sturdy nervous system, and a well attached udder with large milk veins. The article covers body shape, head features, udder structure, and practical tips for judging milking potential and profitability.
The Birmingham Age, in a feature attributed to the state fish and game commission chairman, explains the origin of Alabama’s state bird the yellow hammer. He recounts Confederate uniforms dyed with yellow via hickory bark, producing bright yellow cloth used by gallant soldiers, likening their coats to the yellow hammer in flight.
The article explains that Morro castles like El Morro defend mountain necks and bowse land entry points across Spanish America. It notes Morro means the snout in Spanish and compares the Havana, Santiago, and Porto Rico fortifications, highlighting their strategic geography.
An American journalist asked if a play could be written around Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight. Mr Fronman envisioned the concept and invited Belasco. David Belasco then crafted The Heart of Maryland, a very popular play, through the collaboration.
Aunt Becky writes that the ocean seems endless and restless as she compares it to people she knows. The note, quoted in the Atlanta Constitution, reflects a playful, reflective view of nature's boundless motion and human restlessness.
The Free Press notes a newly sent invitation reading Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wattersby Brown request your presence at the first wedding of their Daughter Jane, highlighting old fashioned formality in updated society notices.
Le Follette's Weekly opens a satirical campaign urging removal of the buzzing pestilential presidential bee. It questions populist allure as candidates swarm nationwide and mocks the notion of eradicating political chatter with a sweeping campaign.
A barber finishes shaving and tells the son he will be gone briefly to feed the chickens, indicating a domestic daily routine reflected in Punch cartoon dialogue.
A writer recalls lunch with the heir of a Chicago packer, detailing lavish tastes and odd requests. The anecdote contrasts the heir’s refined cravings with the rough early mornings in cattle yards and sausage factory chatter. The piece notes a prophecy that the heir’s grandson would die young.
Justice Van Devanter recalls a youth ful law student who shows sharp insight into facts. A cautious professor warns of the final exam and prepares papers for the printers. The student asks, Who is the printer. Philadelphia Public Ledger report.
A dialogue in Everybodys Weekly features a loafer arguing he nearly found work yesterday but feared risking his health for a wife and family dependent on him. The exchange probes social expectations and economic insecurity among men without jobs.
A Stockholm school experiment placed 50 children in a room with a high frequency electrical field while 50 peers in a nearby room served as controls. Over six months the electrified group grew two inches on average versus 1.25 inches, gained weight, and averaged 92 percent in studies with 15 at 100 percent. Teachers noted higher energy and attendance. ozone odor present but not deemed responsible.
A DC national guard captain recalls writing a formal report to a colonel. Sergeant Drew warns that in the army one may not inform superiors. The letter is rewritten to say I have the honor to report, avoiding the word inform. Washington Star.
French scientists report a sour milk method for teeth using lactic acid to sterilize gums. A creamlike culture of lactic bacilli is applied nightly after hot water and sugar water rinses. The paste is rubbed on gums at night to penetrate interdental spaces and arrest infection.
A seasonal note describes a mock cherry pie using cranberry mix raisins sugar vanilla and flour. The instruction mentions combining boiling water and foldable dough with a strapped top crust to bake.
A light exchange unfolds where a young man consoles a widow about remarriage. The widow reveals her progressive stance and cites her mother’s three marriages to affirm that remarriage carries no stigma. The dialogue blends sentiment with social norms.
A snappy line from the Baltimore American asks what call money is jokingly. It suggests the term relates to paying telephone bills, framing a light financial quip in a press snippet.
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