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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1915
Page
11
The article argues horses will be in higher demand due to European conflict casualties. It advises avoiding breeding mares with serious defects while still breeding adequate mares to meet anticipated stock shortages and profit opportunities.
A tale recounted by Iate Lawrence Hutton about Maggle who could not remember salt at table. Mrs S Tutton prompts Maggie to check the pantry then climb to the top of a stepladder to inspect the whole table. Maggie discovers the salt, never forgetting it again, per Youths Companion.
An anecdotal piece recounts a New York scene and a man’s addiction to coffee, detailing health decline from caffeine and the eventual switch to Postum. It includes testimonials about improved health, clearer thoughts, and weight gain after abandoning coffee, plus promotion of Postum cereal and powder forms with brewing instructions.
A farmer notes that two years ago he bred two draiis of equal value onto a low-grade horn, while the other onto eight good ones. Despite similar treatment, the high-quality colts sold for far more as weaning approached, showing the advantage of breeding from superior stock and that buyers are easier to find for better animals.
Practical guidance on pig growth diets emphasizes nonfat grain blends and high quality forage. It advises mixing two parts small grains with one part corn for growth, using skim milk for nutrients, grinding grains, and feeding alfalfa or rape as growth forage to support bone and muscle development, per Nebraska station findings.
A farmer urges supplementing pig feed on pasture with meat meal or tankage to raise protein intake. The writer notes that mixing corn and pasture with about eight scoops of slop with tankage accelerates growth and makes pigs gain quickly.
A brief note explains daily grooming and pasture management for a colt. Regular brushing and dust removal are described as essential to prevent wrecks. The text highlights turning out the tittle fallow and ensuring the colt remains clean and healthy through consistent routines.
A fragment notes pressure to breed thermare to pure bred stock amid concerns that scrub varieties will fade. The text suggests urgency and cites scarcity of Noon and ben's bonth as comparisons, reflecting heated debate on livestock quality and breeding standards.
At the Newport fashion show a revived pannier silhouette dominates the collection with Lucille Florence Wallon and Maria Antoinette influences noted. Designers favor taffeta and organza blends, blue chiffon trims, and embroidered gowns as evening wear moves toward bold pannier accents and refined handbags.
A compact guide on organizing patches, asking where patches are kept and suggesting tidy storage options. It notes common places like bureau drawers and sewing baskets and invites practical ideas for smoother patch management.
Lillian Young in Washington Star describes a simple tiny girl wardrobe with five embroidered pieces and color coordinated edges. The design features minimal sleeves, a ribbed neck finish, and placket back closure, promoting quick sewing of two or more frocks in an afternoon.
Mrs Bride-of-a-Month and Mia Tiride-of-a-Year discuss repurposing embroidered blue squares. They describe using six squares to create a blue and white table recort, edged with lacy trim, and shaping candleshades, a tile bag, and a boudoir pillow. The pair muses about making more to avoid waste.
Displayed narrow crocheted headbands in bright sports colors imitate a lively fashion mood. Purple green red and yellow borders echo a bandwear joke while offering artistic, ethereal creations finished with twisted silk fringe. Most bands measure two inches wide and fit an average crown. Gift ideas pair with matching Hathond neckth and helt.
A Paris fashion note explains a shift toward beaded adornments in clothing and accessories. Beading will feature from hats to coats, with embroidery becoming a head and foot ornament in a new chic departure.
The Albany Journal criticizes canoe use at Camp Tekawitha, arguing canoes are frail and dangerous even in calm water. It urges keeping novices from paddling and notes that only experts should handle them, as risky activity offers little pleasure or security.
In the week after Columbia awarded Walter Damrosch a medical degree, Alexander Lambert sent a note poking light fun at the honor. The pianist quipped that with a doctor of music, he would know where to go for further music when needed.
A clipped mock exchange from London Opinion features a wary speaker urging the sergeant to extinguish a "Neht" while claiming no earnings. The fragment hints at wartime or street banter captured in a humorous voice.
A garbled fable-like passage describes a reforming effort via misdirection and harm. It mentions a doctor offering false hope to a family, a lawyer seeking a distant legal remedy, and a miserly man who distributes useless items to wield control through charity.
National Association on Use Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis plans sectional conferences in Indianapolis and other cities. The Mississipp Valley Tubereologia Conference runs September 29 to October 1 with several states listed. A Southwestern Health Conference meets September 27 to October 1, covering tuberculosis and broader health topics across multiple western states.
A short exchange among a lady and a liveryman reveals pricing for horse and buggy use. The liveryman states two dollars for the first hour and one dollar for each additional hour. The lady opts for two extra hours after planning shopping.
A lifeguard conducts a biscuit rescue amid a garbled gala scene. The quoted phrases show confusion and politeness as the rescued person thanks the guard and asks to return for a bathing can. The surrounding text references Pennsylvania and a chaotic social event.
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