Local and Personal Notices in Basin Bulletin
Scoop of Basin residents with errands in town and visits from Byron Burlington Greybull and Hyattville. Trips include store calls, barber work, auctions, and church revival plans. notable names include Perry Denmin J M Hench Gils Pearce and Rev Steadman.
Local notices and ads mix in Basin Minnesota era railroad town items
Miscellaneous town notices include calls for milk or cream orders, local shop ads, personal visits by Lovell and Hyatville residents, and prices on eggs at City Meat Market. Also listed are land for sale near Otto, a time table for Basin trains, and various names visiting or doing business in town.
Hoppers for feeding chicks in independent colonies
Mr Paul P Bliss discusses feeding chicks in independent colonies and urges the hopper system to reduce labor and ensure steady, properly proportioned food. The article, with illustrations, outlines three hopper styles, noting practical limits for chick weight and depth for hopper boxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul P. Bliss
Mr. Biles
Russell F. Palmer
Outdoor Hoppers For Dry Mash In Poultry Rearing
The text describes ideal hopper designs for dry mash feeding to chicks and poultry. A box style hopper five inches high fits a trunk like box with an internal adjustable tray divided into compartments. Each compartment holds dry mash beef scraps oyster shell grit or other feed with a wire cloth top. An alternate design uses a sturdy tree sheltered outdoor hopper or a roof extended over a trough to protect feed from rain, with partitions for mixed grain dry mash grit and more.
Practical hopper with rain shield for feed efficiency
Fig. C shows a practical hopper that can be built to various dimensions. A dotted line indicates a fixed tin piece to aid feeding into the trough. The hopper reduces food waste and should be placed under cover to protect the feed trough from rain.
Local residents return from travels and business trips
Rev. Racet returned from Manderron on Monday. B. C. Hart came back last Friday from Detroit after a business visit. Mrs. B. A. Davie and daughter left last Friday for Denver to stay for some time. Wim Douglas of Tenaseep passed through on Wednesday en route home from the east where he had been with a cattle shipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C. Hart
Detroit
B. A. Davie
Denver
Wim, Douglas of
Tenaseep
Supreme King Stevens and the late excuse at Delmonico polo
In New York Harry Stevens known as Supreme King of the polo grounds punishes lateness harshly. A lodge initiate claims lateness due to staying up after initiation and induction into the office of supreme king on the first night. The tale highlights Stevens insistence on prompt service and discipline among his four hundred staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry Stevens
Delmonico
Polo Grounds
Stevens
Harry
Leutenants
Mr. Stevens
Delicatessen atore and dinner guest remark
A stray dinner table moment ends with a jab about the church of a marriage ceremony. A woman complains of guests, while a man claims the home feels like a deli. A separate note offers $5 for information leading to recovery of a brown yearling colt marked on the right thigh, last seen near Otto, Wyoming, with the ranch owner listed as 425 John J. Perkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Perkins
Otto
Wyo
Rye as a cover crop for vegetables and nitrate of soda use
Rye proves highly effective as a cover crop across soil types and adverse conditions. It establishes easily, can be sown late in fall, and requires two to four bushels per acre for a dense stand. Nitrate of soda benefits late cabbage as a top dressing when soil moisture is ample and the plants show stunting.
Manure Supply Guidance For Greenhouse Care
Guidance on managing manure supply for greenhouses in fall. Emphasizes keeping compost moist and well prepared to ensure quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deena Ae
Not the best share in town at Freeman's barber shop
Freeman's barber shop features a modest share of customers and steady business. The line outside suggests regulars prefer the traditional cut and familiar service, reflecting a neighborhood staple in this period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeman's
Freeman's Barbershop
Also Mentioned on This Page
Logal
Wise Prescription Druggist
Ora Carver
Johnson Transfer Co. Jy
Perry Denmin
Byron
R.l.preator
Burlington
Town
John Borner
Greybull
Chas. E. Stubbs
J. M. Hench of
Thermopols
Adam Gils
Nowood
Joah
Ellie
Rairden
A. Johnson of
Kirby
Ed Carothers
Saul
Alderdice
Red Draper
Greybuillamt
Mother of Pearl Center
Steadman
the Baptist Church
Gen. A. Bivans
Tom Smith
Andy Prather
Scott Mills
Cleveland, Wyoming Co
T. Johnson
M. D. Harris
T. W. Spratt
Tedman
Worland
Washakie County
Sheridan
Ben Hankln
Freeman
Madge King
Salt Lake City
Pat
John Seaman
Hyattville
Basin Town
Ellen Dowdell of
George Miller
Greyb'l
John Vose
Raidia
Warren of
Frank Berger
Kane
Towin
Pat's Billiar Hall
Wickwire
M. G. Traugh of
Pat's Billiard Hall
Bob Sweeney
Red Soles, Mont
F. H. Whitmore
Max Thomas
H. T. Lamb
P. W. Metz
Thermopolis
Chas. Johnston
Lon Crandall
Barker Howe
Beaver Creek
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
South 8Th Street
Basin
Johnson-Pease Co
OK Shop
Jnc. K. Burnham
Lovell
al Blake
Shell
Dell Browm of
Loman Jolly
Harvey Hurst
The
Nowood Waa
To &— Pioneer Trust
Pat Murphy
Coonskin
Cook's
Jake Frison
Mark Warner
Tensleep
Ewart of
Manderson
J. Adam Pries
Fritz Miller
Germania
J Town
Big Horn
Matt
al Kershner
Bam Smith
Dan Crain
Paris Daugherty
Canyon Creek
Anderson
Gale
Jas. J. Patten
Misa Bessie
Birmingham
Hopper
Racet
Manderron
Pey
Harry Stevens’ Walters
Lodge
Jim
Palmer
Beetesoft
E. J. Sullivan
Jas 1
Patten
A. J. Church
Fred Frisey
Thernopolis
Wty
Hun County Bank
Basin, Wyo
C. L. Carr
Wm. Gibson
Robert P. Pearsashler
A. Goons, Assiler