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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1901
Page
3
Ohio Palmer praises a Pan-American dairy system that uses neck collars, sliding chains, and side rods to keep cattle in stalls. The design allows easy movement for standing or lying, reducing tangling and easing handling for visitors and dairymen.
A Danish doctor’s Schmidt treatment for milk fever in cattle reportedly yielded 86 percent recoveries in a study of 107 veterinarians. The method uses iodide of potash solution injected into the udder, with careful washing, massage, and a second dose if needed, plus preventive dry-food management.
The article describes a formalin test in milk using phenylhydrazin and soda solution to detect formaldehyde and milk sugar with sodium acetate. It emphasizes cleanliness in cow stables to prevent disease transmission. It also discusses gooseberry cultivation in America, noting English varieties are mildewed and require spraying, while American types are hardier but smaller.
The article traces how mechanical transport spurred US highway development from crude pioneer trails to modern roads. It explains how railroads limited growth, winter isolation hit rural areas, and bicycles and automobiles sparked a national road building movement expanding rural life and reversing urban migration.
A description of large barn doors hinged to swing outward and the repeated opening and closing as people enter or exit the barn in winter weather. The piece notes how the cold air greets workers with each doorway use and the resulting chill.
A reader suggests a small inward swinging door cut in the middle of a large barn door for wind and snow. Placing the hinge in the cut keeps the door stable when the big door is open. The note also states it is better to pull four teats than weight for the same milk.
Mr Grumpey laments a worsening cold as his wife suggests home remedies and patent medicines The doorbell interrupts to reveal free ball game tickets curing his ailment instantly He rushes out with Gadabout for the match despite earlier protests and a glow of humor in the scene
In a period of heavy cotton goods demand the United States surpassed Britain in raw cotton consumption, while Tostetter's Stomach Bitters remains a long trusted family remedy. The clipping also notes quirky local anecdotes and assorted product mentions in a mosaic of brief items.
The fragment lists patent medicines Tiale's Honey of Horehound and Tar and Pike's Toothache Drops with one minute claims. It mocks literature and features a quack claim for a cold cure with money-back guarantee. A home run proverb ties to the Chicago Daily News seal.
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