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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1913
Page
6
A Wyoming dairy outlook argues that abundant forage and silage can expand milk and dairy product output. It notes Wyoming’s ideal cow conditions, low vermin, and winter feeding with silage. The article contrasts Wyoming with Colorado’s larger dairy industry and import needs.
A reflective piece notes how growth shifts awareness and social appeal. It critiques flattery and deceit in romance and social bonds, warning that some conceal true intent behind polite acts and shallow charm. The tone urges honesty over performative manners.
Stockmen R Rankin of Meeteetse Quintin Littlejohn of Fenton R H Baird of Gooseberry and Robert Tl Richman of Embar, well known in the trade, were visitors in town this week.
An Osborne man teased his wife by sending her the home paper from her folks and then another item the next week. She grew curious and packed her telescope to hurry home, while he claimed it was only a joke and smiled behind her back for a week.
A simple method restores oxidized rubber to its original condition. Soak the part in a mixture of one part ammonia to two parts water to revive rubber bands rings and email tubing that are drying and becoming brittle.
Edward Bok states in the Strand that true success rests on a clear purpose and the will to work, with equal emphasis on maintaining good health and pursuing an absorbing hobby separate from one’s main pursuits. The quote highlights balance between purpose, effort, health, and personal interest.
The origin of the phrase Go west, young man, is credited to Horace Greeley but the exact first user of the words is not recorded. The saying gained currency through Greeley, and earlier histories of the advice are largely neglected.
The text notes that only about one percent of India's 144 million women can read or write, and asserts that none of the Hindu women have hope in this world or the next. The passage presents a stark, generalized critique of literacy and opportunity for Hindu women.
An amused note cites rubber woes with a blown tire far from service and tennis balls price comparisons from past decades. A vignette echoes household humor as a father signals a hint during a quiet parlor scene with a startled young man reacting to a crash above.
A two year old girl watches her father kill a chicken after he beheads it. She remarks that killing makes a chicken nervous. A caregiver reflects on sermons about Lot’s wife and laments the lack of uplifting guidance.
Covington News notes that many men claim after a vote that they knew the result, followed by the predictable boast that so-and-so would win, a familiar pattern seen post election.
A humorous quip in which a judge remarks on covering floors with peanut shells as a pretend matting cover for a broom. The exchange, featuring a teacher and Tommy, plays on prudence and propriety in a light, schoolroom tone.
A clipped quotation attributed to Elsie Lindtner warns that a clever woman avoids scenes to protect her appearance. The saying implies social risk from public disruption and suggests lasting reputational harm from a visible conflict.
A reflective note on life and faith hints at a rosary of the mind. The author muses on how life’s thread is woven from beads of hope and memory, urging contemplation and inner calm.
Collier's Weekly discusses Bill Nye and Mark Twain as distinct figures in humor and method. Nye's humor emerges from Western life and practical jokes, while Twain's depth grows with writing and news instinct in Virginia City and Laramie. Nye clings to wit amid early public roles, including a local justice of the peace, and his philosophy ties humor to education and social critique.
A Kansas City Kansas suffrage meeting discussed talking to servants and workers to gauge local sentiment. A washerwoman said politics interest her husband, not her, and that he is not working at the moment unless something turns up, highlighting domestic views on women voting.
The Italian aviators report that flying over desert is similar to sea travel with a clear view at 1000 feet. At 1300 feet fog often hides the ground making reconnoitering risky. Bomb tests show observers struggle to gauge damage from a single drop, suggesting a second plane should follow to assess post‑pass conditions.
A concise aphorism notes human nature pushes people to profit from others mistakes rather than from their own. It contrasts communal ethics with individual gain and hints at moral critique of opportunism.
Nearly every Shetland household shows attachment to its dock of tams as gulls patrol the harbor. The article notes widespread harbor life and recurring seabird activity around local piers, reflecting a calm, closely observed coastal scene in Shetland.
Parcel Post Pointers explain that ordinary and parcel post stamps may be rejected as if no stamps were present. It covers weight limits up to eleven pounds and seventy two inches, prohibited items, flat and pound rates, special rates for seeds and plants, local vs non local handling, postage requirements, delivery reminders, and insurance options up to fifty dollars with return receipt substitutes.
A collection of maxims on gender roles and marriage from a past era. It asserts women’s independence through misfortune, notes on financial urges, and cautions about social fame. It suggests marriage dynamics, reputations, and male success tied to opportunity while warning about vanity and ordinary reality.
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