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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
3
A fragment describes tank dimensions and construction notes sent to the secretary of Washington for a “Bulletin on the Farm.” It cites H. Stovall of Oregon and Riving Road as examples of satisfactory use over several years.
A horse trainer advises diverting a balking horse rather than harsh restraint. Techniques include stopping with a sharp whoa, walking beside the animal, lifting and tapping feet, fixing the collar, and even soothing tactics like pouring water or rubbing sand in the mouth. Success varies by horse. patience and kindness are essential.
The article advises on pig and sheep management to maximize profit. It stresses choosing small breed males for crossing, keeping uniform high quality stock, and pasturing with salted, safe forage. It warns against poor sheep, overfed sows, and careless feeding, promoting discipline, cleanliness, and breeding practices. It discusses the disc cultivator’s rise, swine feeding with sulfur and salt, and early castration of piglets for better offspring and turnout.
A fragmentary report notes boars placed on an unspecified site, with unclear details and no names or locations clearly readable. The text provides minimal context and lacks verifiable facts for fuller summarization.
The article explains how the scab mite, a tiny skin parasite, drives infection in flocks. It details life cycles from egg hatch to adult, with females laying around 15 eggs and rapid spread as eggs transfer to posts and boards where sheep rub. German authority Gerlach estimates explosive growth over 75 to 90 days.
In corn regions the author argues corn silage is the cheapest and most valuable feed for fattening steers. A 1000 pound steer needs 30 to 40 pounds of silage daily, mixed with meal and fodder, with total ration rising as weight increases. Silage aids digestion and the silo movement grows, offering superior corn utilization.
Prairie Farmer presents a simple hog shelter plan. Four corner posts and two fence posts form a frame with three cross stringers and boards nailed over the top to shield hogs from hot sun and sudden storms.
Michigan has 69296 miles of public roads with 6777 miles gravel and 70025 miles improved. County variations reflect gravel availability and area-to-road density shows 1.2 miles of road per square mile. 1 mile per 34 inhabitants overall and 1 mile per 344 for improved roads. The piece also notes breeding guidance for lambs emphasizing stamina and marketable traits.
Walter, an engineer from Chats writes that years of kidney disease caused constant pain in his side and back with dark urine and severe fatigue. After using Dean's Kidney Pills, he reports quick relief and eventual cure, though he lost 40 pounds. now weighs 200 pounds. Sold by all dealers for 50 cents a box Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A traveler from Mexico notes interest in double ended matches, claiming they save records with the Recording Angel. He warns that a lone burning end risks a fight, and says revived old time matches may please the baby but attract buyers when sold in pairs.
A 1906 letter describes a severe skin eczema outbreak affecting face and body. After two doctors failed, using Cuticura Remedies for six months cleared every spot with no recurrence for three years. Also mentions frugal anecdotes about string from a post office and praises Defiance Starch and Lewis' cigars.
A humorous excerpt from Mr. Dooley's dissertations jokes about counterfeiters carrying as much precious metal as rare goods but lacking government stamps. The piece contrasts counterfeiters with legitimate notes and hints at public concern over detecting fake currency.
Readers learn of Hall's Catarrh Cure claimed as the only positive cure for catarrh a constitutional ailment. It is taken internally and supposedly cures by affecting the blood and mucous surfaces, with a $100 reward for any uncured case and endorsements from the product makers in Toledo Ohio.
A tense exchange shows two women trading sharp words about each other as a gossiping scene unfolds. An advertisement touts Defiance Starch claiming stronger, smoother results without injurious chemicals, contrasting with earlier patent starches from 25 years ago.
A Detroit Free Press excerpt captures a brief social moment where a woman wears an expensive gown to a dinner. She avoids conversation to stay noticeable, while her companion remarks on the formality of the affair, emphasizing social expectations.
A dialogue-excerpt shows Meandering Mike praising honesty while Plodding Pete jokes about legal talent and finances. The piece contrasts blunt practical wit with stalled progress and a grim view of social mobility.
Advertisement promotes Allen's Foot Ease as a cure for swollen hot and aching feet. Claims a smaller size after use and urges Druggists to stock this 25 cent remedy with a free trial package. Includes address in LeRoy New York and a Buddha quote about overcoming evil with good.
An old advertisement touts Dont Sneeze Your Head Off and Kraise cold capsules promising instant cure at 25c. Also promotes Lewis' Single Binder cigars from Peoria Illinois. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Aura is pitched for teething relief. The snippet ends with a fleeting remark about love and first loves.
Advert claims Defiance Starch allows thinner application than rivals, preserving fabric beauty and wear. It argues standard starches dull appearance and reduce durability, while Defiance provides stronger starching with less thickness.
A playful exchange describes a wedding trip on an accommodation train with the porter extinguishing the light in every tunnel. The ad then promotes Defiance Starch for stiff collars with gloss or domestic finish, pricing 16 oz for 10 cents.
An article extols hardworking wives and mothers, endorsing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as strengthening female health. It cites testimonials from Lydia Pinkham's users, invites women to write for free advice, and promotes cures for female weaknesses and childbirth recovery.
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