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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1916
Page
4
Basin Republican notes its status as the town paper with Second Class matter display details. It lists publisher P Anderson and subscribtion rate of $2 per year and advertising rates per inch and per line for locals and regular insertions.
A collection of editorials and opinion snippets discuss tariff policy, republican and democratic stances, and preparedness. Highlights include criticism of the Underwood bill, praise for nonpartisan tariff inquiry, concerns about militarism and defense spending, Brandeis confirmation hurdles, and calls for fiscal restraint in national policy. The items reference President Wilson, Warren Brandeis, Gov. Capper, and various state newspapers.
The remark notes that as long as the Lusitania matter remains settled, it will stay quiet for a long period, implying extended stability and absence of further dispute.
The province is divided into sixteen districts led by head architects and assistants pursuing tasteful, utilitarian design. Inhabitants support agricultural rehabilitation with cattle restocking before homes. Shortage of farm animals led to importing oxen and repurposing captured horses, including German military horses unfit for service, to revive the thoroughbred breeding industry.
Hastings report says Burlington and Union Pacific arrange to share UP tracks from Northport to O Fallon, enabling a quick link from Bridgeport to North Platte and a water-crate line from the Missouri River to Bill Inge. Also offered for sale art and variety stock fixtures at 1800 dollars by Gordon G Johnston in Douglas Wyoming.
Harold Brentley counsels Larry on his rheumatic limp and past disappointments then phoning Eunice shifts to a confession of growth. Harold’s plan to visit Eunice leads to a hopeful ride to the Country Club and a renewed engagement, closing with Larry driving ahead to the stables.
Purdue entomology chief James Troop outlines practical measures to guard corn: fall plowing of infested lands, removing weeds and trash, and nourishing crops with manure and fertilizers to boost vigor. He notes fertilized, vigorous plants better resist insect damage than unfertilized ones.
Tests crossing a guinea fowl with a peacock produced hybrids resembling the peacock in head and neck form. They lack head appendages and have a reduced train. Lumage displays dark fawn and black striping, with a gradient to paler fawn and specks on the thorax and abdomen.
A two pound oatmeal box is said to keep eggs fresh for a week or two The pasteboard protects the eggs from temperature changes and should be gently turned daily.
A local note discusses hen feeding and emphasizes that Corn is used in egg food. The item lists numerous Basin visitors and residents including W. J. Emmett Lovell Fred Garland Grey Bull J D Cook Worland N Osher Penrose and others. Social notices mention pool hall gatherings and a church guild meeting with details on dates and attendees.
All county warrants issued in 1915 or earlier are called for payment. Interest on said warrants will cease after February 1, 1916. J. K. Burnham, County Treasurer. Estray notice: dark red Durham cow with blotched brand on left ribs, dry, near Otto. She is about three years old. Owner may reclaim by paying pasturage and notice costs. Frank G. Tolman, Otto, Wyo.
North Ridge Company of Freeport Illinois promotes a money making business selling sanitary brushes. Claims exclusive territory and big profits with a straightforward sales model.
Citizens may obtain proper auto license applications at the sheriff s office. All auto owners must have licenses. B F Wickwire Sheriff.
Four room house needs new furniture in good condition plus a range and heater. Bargain sought in gale era listing.
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