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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1914
Page
11
The writer shares decades of pig keeping practices including letting pigs roam with cows, feeding oats and corn, pasture with alfalfa and clover, and maintaining dry warm pens. Advice covers sow management, breeding, pasturing impact, and gradual corn feeding to fatten hogs.
Straw is being used at the Haye ax station and is valued as stock feed. After storage it decays into fertilizer with animal droppings. Wheat straw provides good bedding and absorbs well versus oats or rye. It is used by manufacturers for packing and in the paper industry. farmers with surplus straw and strong shipping may profit.
The article promotes whitewashing as a valued old-fashioned habit with instructions from the United States department. It details making whitewash by mixing unslaked lime with boiling water, adding salt boiled in warm water, and including ground chalk and Spanish white for the final paste.
Farmers are urged to favor using alfalfa pasture for feeding livestock over selling hay as a market product. Sell hay only when there is excess beyond livestock needs.
The fragment describes making a wood hauling rack using two 11 foot long boards, three and a half foot standards, and sockets from old tires. It specifies fastenings through standard sockets and cross pieces, with details on front handling and alignment as a rough DIY guide.
A garbled quote captures adults advising a boy to use his eyes and observe. The text shows parental and uncle voices urging restraint and awareness, though the meaning is unclear due to OCR errors and missing context.
A man keeps calling, prompting a gentle hint about not living alone. He asserts, “That’s why we have clubs,” as Courter rises in a moment of social insight.
A New York Press quotation defines a frameup as what a man shouts when the case against him seems too complete to overcome with a simple denial. The exchange frames frameups as self-defensive theatrics.
A fragmentary remark attributes a defined temperament to Nell Belle Yea, labeling her as consistently unhappy unless she remains miserable, reflecting a harsh evaluative tone without broader context or corroborating details.
Ex Cuban butcher Weyler is discharged from the jet assignment to him by the King of Spain. An opening appears for a gentleman with Weyler's talents after the statement.
A garbled excerpt appears to reference prayers before sleep and fear of exclusion. The legible phrases mention a boy, prayers, and social pressure. The damaged text does not provide clear names, places, dates, or concrete actions to identify a full event.
The readable portion lists several proper nouns such as Callie Yorgla Della Ware and Louis Anas plus scattered surname fragments. The text appears to be an OCR fragment from a historical newspaper page with unclear context and unrelated garbled lines.
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