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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1914
Page
2
A reflective piece argues women lead in thrift, noting that many conceal spending, mix practicality with fashion, and that married women often economize in middle age. It contrasts necessity and choice, suggesting self-reliance grows from prudent living.
A sermon praises the Bible as a best seller and a source of patience, comfort, and hope. It argues higher criticism is resolved and modern literature often misses wholesome content, urging a sane reverence and a return to Scriptural study.
An exhortation praising youth resolve and ambition urges young men to pursue a clear ideal and consecrated purpose. It argues character and life direction matter more than talent alone and calls for vision, service, and self control to resist vice and reach higher goals.
A detailed cattle draft horse standard describes a low set, blocky body with short straight legs and a broad barrel. It notes masculine yet refined heads with bright eyes, erect ears, and a Roman nose preferred by many. strong neck, sloping shoulders, firm back, short loin, and powerful hindquarters. It emphasizes sound legs, proper joints, and concise action while warning against fine heads and dished faces. It also lists common eye and respiratory diseases to check for during inspection.
An article by George H. Hlitzee argues that dairy profit hinges on rich, well-balanced feed. It stresses that cows must receive nourishing foods with proper nutrients, not just bulk, to convert feed into milk and generate profit.
The article urges husbandry of horses and mules with outside mares, individual feeding, and sheltered exercise for colts. It recommends breaking two year old mules now for better endurance and efficiency, noting draft horses power the farm and males excel in heat tolerance and low food needs.
Fragmentary line notes eduble potash and phosphoric acid with citrates linking to lees fertilising velee and salt having a place. The garbled text lacks coherent meaning or clear facts to summarize.
A Philadelphia Telegraph anecdote recounted at a tea hosted by soprano Geraldine Farrar involves a homicide trial where the jury asks how to spell pneumonia. The judge quips about the phrase gentlemen of the jury and a constable delivers the gag about spelling.
Wright-Woman remarks that newspaper work grows tougher while discussing a new patent. Peeman notes an Ohio inventor has patented ball bearing scissors, highlighting a recent innovation in tool design.
A note explains mending stiff felt breaks by placing them under heat to melt and run the shellac used for stiffening, allowing repairs by softening the damaged area.
The readable fragment mentions Bilivins and a father figure with a photo context. The text is incomplete, offering little concrete action or event to summarize. No clear people, organizations, places, dates, or outcomes are evident.
In a physician backed claim a reader reports relief from eczema after five months of facial and hand eruptions. The letter asserts indigestion as the root, and credits a simple dietary change for clearing the skin and easing the annoyance.
The article notes that in Dutch churches men often wear hats during services and smoking is tolerated when not in progress. Ministers reportedly smoke, and church life is described as comfortable. It mentions baton carrying, casual conversation, and the presence of attendants guiding worshippers to pews.
A local exchange jokes about manipulating marriages as Simpkins is praised for managing his wife. Banks counters that no man would reveal such a secret. The banter highlights social expectations and advice dynamics in the community.
A Brief line from the Boston Transcript quotes a man, replying to the question of objecting to income tax, saying he would only object if he had occasion to. The item mentions 1912 railway construction in British Columbia and notes Putnam Fadeless Dyes as not stabbing hands.
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