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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1901
Page
7
Wil Keay of Kage County declared early in spring that God warned of a crop failure this year. He reportedly sold his wheat for one dollar an acre to prove his belief, and later indicated he would refrain from further comment, saying he will speak only what the Lord directs.
A garbled article describes a Valoon ascensionist killed and mentions a Pelloen ascensionist, medical claims about a medicine curing various ailments, and Nat Goodwin the comedian changing his surname to Car son to enable business. It notes Nat’s brother, his stage beginnings, and a machinery house connection, with references to travel and fame.
Readers are urged to view St Mary's Academy advertisement in this paper. The article extols the school's curriculum matching standards of Vassar and Bryn Mawr, praising teachers, disciplined training, and excellent facilities. It highlights devoted Christian educators, fine meals, clothing, and climate, all in a venerable location.
Mr Laberdesque, 23, born in Cuba, has led many adventures including revolutions in Central America and service with the Spahis in Algeria under the French flag. He has appeared as a principal in forty three duels with sword, varhsian or pistol.
A jumble of travel ads and local notices describes summer excursions run by Sects Pr Mellrey with tickets from San Lake or Onion areas, pricing around 43.00 for daily sails, plus schedules from June through September. Other items mention Salt Lake City baths and sanitarium tourism, a sugar refinery merger plan near New Orleans, and a Kansas City library donation offer. The page also notes English school policy change in Nicaragua and various local business notices.
A detailed survey outlines renovation of butter using country materials, distinguishing renovated butter from genuine butter and oleomargarine. It describes melting, skimming, air introduction, granulation, and salting, plus the boiling or spoon test to detect fake products. It stresses proper feeding, manure handling, and hygienic poultry care to prevent diseases and soft shells.
The article notes a surge in poultry interests with many educated men entering the field. Large farms are being established in new localities, and there is a boom in poultry writing. It emphasizes that success hinges on proper feeding rather than sheer quantity of feed.
A Poultry Tribune reader shares a revival method for drenched chicks using warm water and a dry cloth before placing them in a warm oven, then notes hens as brooders reduce effort. The piece argues Poland China hogs originated in America, likely Miami County, Ohio, with name misattribution to Poland and China and traces breed changes through decades. It also touches on dairy advances and British dairy production data.
Guidance on treating foot injuries in poultry outlines soaking in hot water, applying a boric acid ointment with vaseline, and using flax seed poultice for inflammation. It warns on corns from narrow perches causing Bumble foot, recommends broad perches, and suggests opening abscesses with a knife if swelling forms. Bran is advised as an egg-producing feed.
A Minneapolis letter from Mrs. Judge McAliisort declares lifelong back and side pain resolved after seven weeks using Peruna. She warns against cheap imitations and urges readers to obtain the genuine product at standard prices, praising its daily home use.
Westminster Abbey is to be heated by electricity as soon as a plant can be erected for the purpose. It is believed the use of gas has chemically disintegrated the limestone walls, leading to the recent collapse of several shafts. Private Malling Card collected ten cents for stamps. address P A Miller, general passenger agent, Chicago.
A fragment notes Cheops highest pyramid at 486 feet with masonry weight exceeding 316000 tons and spreading across thirteen fields of ground.
The oldest known weapon is the dich. Stone studded clubs from lake dwellers in Switzerland have been recovered from their habitations, illustrating primitive arms fashioned with nails and hardened surfaces.
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