Williston's Rescue Sparks Three Bars Cowboy Stand
Paul Langford and the Three Bars ranch crew ride to Kemah county to aid Williston and his daughter in a night attack by Jesse Black gang. The outlaws set Williston's home aflame as Langford confronts the rustlers, rescue efforts rally, and Jim Munson races to warn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Williston
J. R
Paul Langford
Jesse Black
Kemah County
South Dakota
Langford
Mary
Wind City
Richard Gordon
Kemah
Jim Munson
Louise
Bill Brown
Munson
James R. McAllister
Jake Sanderson
Mag
Gordon
Louise Date
Williston
Jim
Willis
Deuce
Williston’s
Raider
Gilt Edged Butter Made From Well-Treated Cows
A correspondent describes small farm dairy practices for first class butter. Cows fed corn stover and grain, well sheltered and watered. separator used. cream ripened and churned by hand or with a minimal churn. butter color added sparingly. careful washing and salting. stored in old-fashioned jars. Production yields 20 pounds in a session. prices 30 cents per pound all summer rising to 35 cents since September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange Judd
Interesting Use of Gas in Jersey City Factory
A Jersey City factory uses producer gas to temper curtain springs, replacing coke fires. The method provides a constant heat, reducing waste and ensuring uniform product quality with cleaner operation and minimal error in temperature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
Tramp Seeks Urgent Collection After Oil Car Fine
A tattered tramp at the gate asks for a dime to meet a two day deadline after being fined 29,240,000 dollars for riding on an oil car. A busy housewife questions what constitutes an urgent collection.
Cows for the Dairy and the Old Reliable Cow
The text urges dairymen to choose breeds by milk yield or cream content and to feed cows for cost effective production. It notes cows remain useful beyond calf production, with old cows often worth more for calves and milk than new stock, and advises careful judgment on when to replace.
Farmer Advised to Enter Dairy on Worn-Out Land
The article suggests farmers with rough or nearly worn-out land should switch to dairy farming. It argues hills can yield good milk profits without harming common crops, which might suffer losses if grown.
Positive Canadian climate draws Iowa farmer to Paynton homestead
W A Spice from Saskatoon recounts moving from Green Mountain Iowa to Paynton Saskatchewan in 1907. He praises mild summers, abundant grain yields, rich fishing near Turtle Lake, timber affordable for lumber, and plentiful wildlife. He claims 100 bushel oats and 25 to 50 bushel wheat per acre with solid profit potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan
Canada
W. H. Ellwanger
Green Mountain
Iowa
Ellwanger
Western Canada
Paynton
Sask
Montgomery
Turtle Lake
Yankee
Des Moines
United States
W. A. Spice
Lumbago and Rheumatism of the Loins
The text describes lumbago as rheumatism of the back muscles with severe pain in the small of the back. It notes causes such as cold drafts, wet feet, or damp clothing and warns of chronic disability if untreated. Quick relief is claimed from reddening the skin with a flesh brush and applying ST JACOBS OIL. It ends with a moral quote about pride and stiffness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Jacobs
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Praised for Change of Life Relief
A letter from Mrs. E Hanson of Columbus Ohio describes relief from nervousness headaches and other symptoms after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The ad notes the remedy has helped thousands of women with displacements inflammation fibroid tumors irregularities and related ailments and invites readers to write for advice to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
A.C. McClurg & Co
Doe
X -Z
Sadie
Willistons
Plains
Shade
Lumbago
Thomas A Kempis
Buffalo
WM. H. Walker & CO
Pearl Ste
York City
Grand Rapids, Mich
Western
Alberta
H. M. Will Law Building
Toledo, Ohio
A. N. Kellogg Newspaper CO
W. Adame Bt
Chicago