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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1913
Page
6
A fragmented humorous exchange features references to a new baby, far apart neighbors and quick swimming feats. Partial dialogue includes Farmer Comtessel and remarks about attention to questions and Long Range Uppean. Tit-Bits is mentioned with talk of waiting and travel speeds.
A controversial, reportedly clever defense emerges as the suspect claims sanity. The plan hinges on forcing the state to prove insanity, affecting how the public and courts view the case and workplace implications.
A garbled reminiscence reveals someone urging marriage and seeking reassurance amid unclear feelings and emotional tension. The speaker questions worthiness and contemplates a partner's preferences, reflecting strain in the relationship.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a sale, but readable facts are sparse. The fragment references cooking, havens, and toasties, yet no clear date, place, or entities can be confirmed for a coherent news item.
Short agricultural note urges sow and pig producers to use bran and shorts for ration, avoid excessive corn to prevent thumps, and feed milk gradually to sucking pigs. Advises pasture, silage, and warm, comfortable housing. emphasizes gradual corn introduction and proper sow maturity before first farrow.
A Montreal Herald writer explains a tie that unthreads with a pull. The slip knot and a simple wagon hitch use a looped end through a ring or loop, allowing the rope to loosen when pulled.
The text explains that dogs used to drive cattle should walk at the herd’s heels rather than ahead. It warns a poorly trained dog causes mischief quickly, while a well trained pup learns its place and can master the situation. Once proper relations are established, little trouble remains.
The text discusses improving whitewash use by thorough cleansing and disinfection, noting a purer result after cleansing. It mentions adding chloride of lime to whitewash, suggesting four ounces per gallon as a treatment to enhance sanitation.
The article stresses disciplined dairy farming including clean cloth strainers, proper feeding, and attentive care of cows. It argues that profits depend on efficient management, not merely large crops, and highlights sanitation, ventilation, pasture, and feeding quality as keys to healthier, more productive dairy herds.
The article argues certified milk sells for more than market milk because it costs more to produce and market. From a consumer view its value lies in preventing sickness as fresh, cold, clean milk retains its natural food values unchanged by bacteria, dirt, or heat.
Plow deeply but plant peach trees in shallow holes. Many set trees too deep. Ensure holes cover roots without burying trunks. Proper planting helps root development and tree vigor for better yields.
A writer urges providing comfortable quarters for a dog, describing the animal as a faithful servant who works without complaint. The piece notes respect, intelligence, and affection, and mentions building a dog house using leftover boards and materials from nearby construction.
An old advertisement extols health as the foundation of beauty and promotes Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a gentle remedy for constipation. It cites Mrs. C. S. Vance of New Castle Pennsylvania as a testimonial and offers free samples by mail from Monticello Michigan.
Frank P. Morse and Ralph A. Graves visit a barber in New York. The barber on cue pretends to be eight feet tall and suggests hair treatment costing a dollar ninety. Graves exposes the trick as Morse questions the barber while remaining unaware.
A graphic patient account describes a running sore on the face that spread from a pimple, causing severe burning and disfigurement. The narrator recalls itching, fear of touching the face, and social withdrawal as the eruption worsened.
Incomplete dialogue hints at hardship and social inequality as a speaker contrasts wealth and poverty, expressing frustration at poor conditions. The garbled text suggests a broader discussion of economic inequality and personal struggle.
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