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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1911
Page
2
The article describes remaking hats for multiple seasons using leghorn and Milan shapes. It details lace trim, net draping over crowns, and wreaths of hydrangeas to conceal upper brims. Designs feature transparent net over chiffon, with decay and color choices noted for mid summer wear.
An era guide explains creating a neat attractive room with a clean look. It suggests baskets for organization, plant integration, and decorative touches using willowware baskets in brown and green tones, plus ribbons and fringe for a homey, tidy space.
A vintage description details crochet link ideas and knit accessory styles with varied sleeves and plain to fancy fabrics. It notes economical, washable links made from buttons and loops, suitable for week wear and decorative use.
The readable text contains no coherent events or identifiable proper nouns to summarize into a news item. No confirmed persons organizations places dates or outcomes are present.
The article describes a shift to wells and pumping plants for irrigation across dry regions. It notes various power sources including steam centrifugal pumps, gasoline engines, windmills, and early electric motors. Depths of 100 to 200 feet are common with costs around three dollars per acre, highlighting the viability of groundwater irrigation in arid areas.
A farmer faced with deteriorating pasture quality applied light manure topdressing after diagnosing soil fertility issues. The grass recovered under his treatment, yielding good pastures again with potential to maintain fertility. He notes many farmers abandon fertility improvements due to doubt.
An incomplete note describes feeding poultry with green lawn feed by clipping weekly lawns to provide fresh greens. It warns against waste and suggests using a mower to cut only what is needed each morning.
A new sprinkler irrigation system uses parallel galvanized iron pipes elevated above ground to spray water over fields. The pipes rotate to angle jets, delivering rainfall like coverage between supports, with Washington leading installations and Oregon and California adopting the method amid higher costs and needs for intensive farming.
A historical answer notes irrigation needs depend on water per acre with a assumed one inch per week. To move ten acre inches weekly to 160 feet, about three horsepower continuously are needed, and a 21-foot windmill could perform the work, while four 16-foot units or one 21-foot unit are discussed as options.
Farmers advised Clover is a profitable cover crop and timothy hay yields hold value. Early cutting improves bay and feed value while timely thinning of tall plants promotes robust growth. Use rotted horse manure for vegetables, maintain seed quality, cultivate well, and grease heavy wagons for warm weather.
The passage discusses the water table, cave proximity, and how excessive watering or irrigation can affect soil moisture and root feeding areas. It warns that overirrigation may worsen moisture conditions and harm the underground mud environment.
An elderly German father warns his son against excess in a village inn. He says a gentleman stops when enough and a drunkard is shown by four men in the corner, but the boy notes only one man is present, revealing a humorous miscount.
A humorous dialogue sketches social pretensions as “First Tramp” laments brain fatigue and work. Mrs. Whady notes troubling life connections. Professor Pundit questions, and Mrs. Gaddy muses on biography versus porch gossip.
A fragmentary report notes a named individual believed to have eloped with a chauffeur. The text also mentions a touring car usage arrangement and a defending party linked to a cook, with unclear dates and outcomes.
A Brookline reader recounts a grocery error delivering Postum instead of coffee. After following the directions, the beverage pleases three children and the parents, improving the husband’s stomach and prompting others to try Postum, reinforcing the household switch away from coffee. The letter traces how a cousin’s prejudice dissolved upon trying the product.
A Chicago Journal anecdote recalls a Kentucky born senator who agreed to a duel in youth. They met at sunrise at the appointed place, but the duel did not occur as the tale ends with the reason that it was too dark after he spoke.
A humorous 19th century note quotes a young doctor seeking a ride with a young woman. He prescribes one buggy one horse one good road and one doctor and directs taking from 3 p m. on.
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