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Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1919
Page
4
Agricultural guidance emphasizes draft free clean well ventilated hen houses with dry bedding south facing and adequate space. It outlines affordable 10 by 14 foot buildings for about 50 hens with simple materials, routine cleaning, and specific feeding to maximize winter egg production.
The guide emphasizes constant access to clean water for laying hens. It warns against a dirty water pan that can develop a green slime and advises keeping the pan outdoors in shade during summer and indoors in winter, raised about a foot to prevent litter contamination.
Gooseberries and currants show different heat tolerance with gooseberries faring better in hotter southern areas. More spraying is needed to keep currants and gooseberries healthy in the southern part of their range than in the north.
Poultry notes advise gathering eggs twice daily and marketing them at least twice a week. Store eggs in a cool dry room. Buy well matured pullets rather than hens. Sell surplus cockerels as broilers or fryers, a practice popular with poultry keepers.
The article notes fur prices rising faster than real value while plushes and fur fabrics gain popularity. Plush garments such as moleskin plush capes and duvetyn scarves offer warmth and style, closely imitating fur. A matching Napoleon hat with ostrich plume ornament completes the ensemble.
The article describes durable knitted sweaters and sweater coats with muted color emphasis and decorative yet practical details. It highlights roomy collars, matching caps with pompon, fringed yarn accents, and heavy yarns ideal for winter sports. Garments pair with belts, patch pockets, and horizontal stitched hems for a business like look.
The ancient city of Musan in Korea sits at the edge of the peninsula with five centuries of walls and a central palace still intact. Only a few Western visitors, including Russians during the Russo‑Japanese War, have explored its ruins and temple guesthouse nearby. Tigers roam the cold mountains around Musan, described as more beautiful than those in India or the Malay region.
Largely funded by the Bernice Pauahi Bishop estate and museum, a scientific expedition will depart Hawaii next spring for two years in the South Seas to uncover the origins of the Polynesian race and trace migrations to Hawaii. Bernice Pauahi, Hawaiian princess, married Charles R. Bishop, a Honolulu banker who declined Hawaii’s throne. Her estate funds institutions advancing native Hawaiian interests.
The narrator jokes about aging and hair, as Uncle Joe laments his baldness while the young man notes the tide is out, delivering a humorous exchange about youth and aging.
The main item Belle has this fall is a likely engagement ring. She hints at a forthcoming engagement as autumn unfolds. The source centers on Belle’s status and a promise of a wedding in the near future.
In a brief exchange the speaker asserts a few wrinkles can hint at aging while another counters that wrinkles alone cannot preserve youth. The dialogue hints at views on aging and vitality without concrete actions or events.
A Lady of Distinction is described as being recognized by the delicate influence of her perfume. The ad touts a bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse pores, then a dusting with Cuticura talcum powder for clear, sweet skin.
A Muncie family split over election duties as the father plans to haul Democrats to the polls using the family car while the mother insists half the vehicle is hers. The quarrel escalates with both sides threatening to use the car to transport partisans to the poll sites.
A Hoosier pastor asks a church deacon to repaint the parsonage. The deacon notes the former preacher paid for the whole house himself. The minister retorts he cannot, since his pockets lack paint and are full of sermons.
The remarks compare marriage to idealism and self image. They note that a man is not his ideal and that many people are mere scenery on life’s stage. A historical line claims Bolling was once a form of capital punishment in England.
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