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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1908
Page
7
A Prairie Farmer feature describes a hog ringing trap with front and adjustable bars, double GC pieces bolted together, and a rear board to prevent backing out. It explains neck gripping during ring procedure and the passing of the hog after a bar is removed. Also discusses selecting boars for pork market demand for lean meat and market pricing.
After a sow’s first litter, give her a rest before breeding again to support her recovery. The first litter is the hardest on the dam, so she should not be bred immediately. The Beef Cow is unprofitable to keep solely for calf production and should be directed toward fattening or other outputs.
The article warns against starving horses after heavy work. It notes grass feeding after seasons of hard work shocks the animals and leads to fattening, dejection, and thrift loss. Frosty pasture worsens conditions causing cold, stomach and lung issues known as the heaves, urging continued proper feeding and grooming.
Nat Anderson of Greenwood reports five years of worsening kidney disease with backache and blocked secretions. After repeated exams and failed treatments, he used Dean's Kidney Pills and healed, gaining strength and eliminating symptoms. Sold by dealers for 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY. A classroom scene shows a teacher urging Willie to spell, but he jokes about being too young to spell chickens.
The president, distressed, announces to nervous directors that the cashier has fled, marking a sorrowful moment as he delivers the bad news to the group.
A satirical note from the Saturday Review counsels brides to study suitors at breakfast. It warns against heavy eaters, moods, and talkative types, comparing boisterous men to empty drums and likening a chatterbox at 8 a.m. to Chanticleer at 3 a.m. The piece suggests breakfast reveals a fiancé’s character.
The Lake Champlain drought reached the lowest recorded level nine feet below high water, forcing steamers to cancel trips due to inaccessible docks. Mountain brooks dried up and river beds resembled threads, with drought and forest fires harming agricultural interests.
A 56 year old Illinois worker recounts chronic stomach and heart problems caused by coffee. After two years on Postum his sleep improved, nerves steadied, digestion settled, and he gained 32 pounds. He credits Postum with saving his life and urges readers to try it. Battle Creek Postum Co. promotes the product with the familiar slogan There’s a Reason.
In Willie Brook's Harper's story The Solar Ma chine the Yankee lawyer Hi Biddle jokes about frugal living. He recalls Bill Doolittle who supposedly lived on ten cents a week, eating cheap meals and enduring tripe. The tale riffs on self denial and odd money-saving habits.
Mrs V V Albert of Upper Frenchville Maine reports rheumatic leg sores from below the knees to the ankles caused extreme pain. After trying remedies she used Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. within three weeks the sores dried up the burning stopped and pain eased. After three months he was well.
Henry Ward Beecher argues that cannibalism exists even in civilized society and claims New York harbors more cannibals than Pacific-islanders, warning that removing such support would leave thousands with empty minds tomorrow.
A 19th century advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh a constitutional disease to be taken internally. The firm offers 100 dollars for any untreated case and lists testimonials while noting the product sells for 75 cents plus a reference to Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Quotation attributed to Hugh Black emphasizes that true obedience starts in the heart and governs the mind. It frames integrity as a affective discipline guiding thought and action.
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