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Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1906
Page
7
A Wisconsin dairyman patents a simple cream separation method not requiring steam power. Milk settles in a reservoir until cream forms at the top. A bottom suction pump draws skimmed milk through a rubber hose kept below the cream by a float, with a discharge stopcock to fill cans.
The article discusses the role of water in dairy cows, noting cows drink more on dry rations and less on succulent feed, the water content of feed, and the impact on milk and butter quality. It covers feeding options like roots and silage, cleanliness, and correct milking practices to prevent bad milk and butter.
J id Chambers of Vigo Texas describes a mechanical hive tower to control swarming, protect brood and queen, and requeen while harvesting honey. The device uses a two-hive setup with a dividing board, zinc vents, and a chute to regulate bee movement, with three manipulation methods and careful timing to remove the queen cells and reunite the colony.
A farm hen uses available waste for feeding and composting, turning scraps into nourishment. The practice reduces waste and supports farm sustainability with simple on-site recycling.
The Church of the Resurrection marks the 1881 assassination site of Czar Alexander II in St. Petersburg. Built of chocolate bricks with white marble trim and seven towers, it features multicolored mosaics and panels depicting arms of the fifty Russian provinces. Public contributions fund the project, nearing six million dollars, with completion years away and the structure in orthodox medieval style.
In New Jersey a 33 year old horse named Dick inherits land from his late owner George Savage, a Jersey City plumber. His sisters Agnes and Elizabeth Savage keep two Baldwin avenue lots for his exclusive pasture near Mercer Street and the city hospital. Dick is fed each morning, neighs at six, and remains grazer of a cherished, protected domain as neighbors and real estate speculators watch.
A hodgepodge of brief quips and cartoon captions from various papers features weary lovers, wry remarks on money and credit, a jab at clever burglars, and light exchanges about health jobs and humor. Notable lines include a wealthy heiress and an impecunious suitor, a joke about an auto, and a pun on a burglar returning a manuscript with a critique.
A clipped dialogue from the Philadelphia Press shows Poppe and Yes debating which Turkish atrocities to address. Pipple urges action to stop city crimes, while Poppe asks for specifics such as rats or cigarettes as targets.
Only 16 percent of women graduates from Chicago University have found mates, according to a department study. The report notes marriage rates among alumnae remain low, with many delaying or forgoing matrimony to pursue careers and education.
Alumni secretary Arthur E Bestor reports that of 1 060 University of Chicago women graduates since 1893 only 171 have married about 16 percent with no clear explanation for the long lag for earlier classes and criticism of campus courting restrictions blamed by students for steering women toward other colleges and domestic life. British gunners score high in Meiterranean fleet firing exercises. Bruiser and Barham show notable hits, and a humorous exchange about heads ends the snippet.
Wisdom from the Washington Star on generosity and the paradox of giving. A quoted confidant notes no need for special care as one grows richer by giving, while a statesman reflects that a mill has given him prominence, implying decisive action remains elusive despite years of introduction.
The Houstoue Post quips that fashion mishaps with ball gowns are a matter of altitude rather than cost, implying height of necklines affected by wear or style. The remark treats social dress codes as a light, witty issue reflecting fashion norms.
In Yonkers a Statesman quips about a girl with an anchor embroidered on her sleeve, wondering if she is a yachtswoman. Patrice replies the anchor stands for hope, prompting lighthearted dialogue on labels and meanings.
A cryptic exchange hints at creation arising from nothing with playful insistence that the act is nearly a creation. The speaker, identified as a judge gesture, winks and confirms the concept in a jesting, philosophical tone.
A brief exchange contrasts views on poverty and wealth with the man of means arguing wealth should not be ashamed while the poor man reframes poverty as not disgraceful, reflecting social attitudes.
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