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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1914
Page
4
A Missouri mule market report notes three year old mules fetch high prices at fairs and barns. Buyers prize vitality and long service with records set for young stock. A strong demand emphasizes mules in extended use and high resale value.
Historical notes discuss bonemeal types for pig feed, warning that glue-factory bonemeal treated with acid is unsuitable. Green toned, finely ground, and steamed bone meal show value, with Missouri tests feeding about an ounce per hog daily. Nebraska trials compare wheat shorts, tankage, and steamed ground bone meal with corn.
The article discusses a ration strategy for lambs versus ewes noting beet and Tach mixtures as the best available, though costly. It suggests separating lambs from ewes, giving lambs more corn and ewes less, and ensuring grain keeps ewes in good condition without overfeeding. It also mentions roughage of the best quality and aims for about beat ration.
Fragmentary text discusses plants and animals in pursuit of higher energy forms. It mentions the heat and energy stored, growth of plants, and the drive toward awakening faster forms. The passage reads like a speculative note on energy, life stages, and transformation.
A collection of humorous anecdotes about children in church settings. A girl mistakes a clergyman's son for a family member and shouts during a sermon. Two nephews wonder which body parts rise to heaven. Several motherly smiles arise from kids prayers and ventriloquial entertainment.
Fragmentary quotation recalls vows to leave office poorer and labels a man as thrifty and undeserving. The brief appears as a clipped opinion reflecting political critique and character judgment without full context.
A garbled passage notes an electrical device for ailing faced with a tight pocket. It mentions Egbert the inventor and a married man named Naa as it hints at a Romemade meal and Bot amid unclear context.
A fragmentary dialogue in a Cleveland Plaindealer item shows a young man and woman in a crowded car theatre scene. The pair discuss summer plans and potential stepping out, with unclear names and stray phrases reflecting a casual courtship and social tension.
A fragmentary overheard exchange at a city dinner features Mayor Mitchel discussing safety and social ambitions. In a rural aside, a planter asks about marriage rumors involving Mrs Lamar, while Jeff dodges directly stating any intent, debating beauty and propriety amid the unclear chatter.
A man and a woman exchange a terse moment as she hides a note in a drawer. He notices a paper, questions it, and she evasively reads a line about forbidding someone to burn something alone. The fragment hints at hidden jealousy and control within a household.
A dialogue snippet shows a couple quarrelling over who was right. He insists he is always wrong, she counters that last week he admitted fault, prompting a sharp exchange about the relevance of that admission. The exchange ends with sarcasm and rhetorical deflection.
Fragmentary lines reveal a quirky dialogue with a reference to mars wines a safety match and a London Opiniat tone. The overheard exchange appears improvised with O'Brien and a judge or authority figure, hinting at a humorous or cryptic courtroom style moment.
A playful dialogue from Ludier’s Home Journal notes a young man named Heron teased by friends after a ball. The scene centers on reputations and rumors, with a quip about a supposed new dance circulating in the morning paper. The tone reflects light social satire and period humor.
A fragment from the Kansas City Journal quotes a dialogue about a trade secret and customer interaction. The readable text shows a crude exchange about handling a customer and making a deal, with garbled phrases that hint at a sales or bargaining scenario.
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