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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1912
Page
7
Fragmentary dialogue reveals a harsh assessment of mismanagement by an owner who failed to advertise and let business decline. A concerned deckhand notes uncertainty about a boat’s fate as it may be deteriorating while earnings prospects wobble. The scene conveys tension and risk in a rough yard setting.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a dinner end and a proposal to bathe, with characters debating prudence and dowry. The readable text centers on social ritual and domestic dialogue, preserving archaic phrasing and a sense of moral restraint.
A collection of vignettes includes Frederick W. Taylor's kettle of industrial ethics with a shovel and earth, a tale of Uncle Rastus in Paradise alley, a Berlin embassy note on etiquette, and a boot maker’s daughter misadventure in Saxony, illustrating advertising and social customs.
A naval officer recalls a European port incident aboard an Awer can war vessel where a visiting monarch toppled a main mast amid foggy nautical missteps. Another tale describes a drummer awaiting a Southery cannonball while a locomotive stall plagues a passenger train, the engineer finally urging the crowd to move as the wheels refuse to budge.
Fragmentary text mentions at ATS feasts and a 1 percent reference. Names and places are unclear. No coherent event or identities emerge to establish a full news item.
An account recounts early Flinders era kangaroo sightings near Adelaide and the tame behavior of stock roos. It describes hunting with dogs in open plains, the dogs chasing mobs, and the fighting prowess of mature kangaroos in encounters, including tactics and injuries.
Boston school committee member Joseph Lee urges that dress should reveal beauty, not conceal it, and that modern girls be taught to use dress to show beauty while boys should be guided toward romance. He promotes romantic reading for boys and artistic examples to inspire strength and beauty in society.
The article notes gloves and mittens found with mummies of priestesses dating to a distant period. It suggests gloves may have evolved from slaghorn to fit a pink or red kid ground garment, with designs covering the big toe and instep areas.
The piece critiques Western reforms in Oriental countries and notes Turkish, Persian, and Chinese shifts toward Western models. It argues reforms can harm local populations and reflects on Western bias and foreign policy attitudes.
A discussion on capillary water in soils explains how soil texture and compaction affect moisture movement. It compares packing with land rollers and harrows, noting that finer soils hold more moisture and that proper surface smoothness reduces evaporation. A study by Prof. F. H. King shows cultivated ground loses less water than bare land over seven weeks.
A pruning guide suggests waking large wounds by cleaning and mending with white lead and pitch. It describes forming a protective callus, called the heal rind, and advises annual scoring to hasten closure. Early summer is best when the callus is most active.
The passage warns that waiting to prune until a tree is misshapen leads to drastic methods like removing limbs or trunk to redraw symmetry. Such drastic pruning rarely achieves the desired beauty and vigor, underscoring the need for timely pruning.
A new invention called a beck supposedly adapts to almost any metal surface to provide a coating. The manufacturer claims the device can seat without a beck and still regain stability in various conditions.
The article urges growing milo on dry lands across the Panhandle and plains of Texas and neighboring states. It cites yields and feeding values, detailing feeding regimes for horses, cattle, and hogs, and compares milo to corn in drought or low rainfall, plus tips on fodder cutting and storage.
A fragment notes a hostiage describing food nearly matching natural sustenance for rowinane. It discusses corn meal and alfalfa, stating mixing offers no gain beyond larger consumption.
Wet the hay and get the care for a coughing boree. Discover and destroy brownfall and erpey moth peste. A thin layer of dust serves ae 6 wuleb as does straw. No domestic animale Increase or de crease es rapidly e pine. There are many teasone Shy farm etc should heap more sheep. The ewes that are cucknog lambe should be fed very lberally in order to have goodelerd shenp.
At a social gathering a lady mistakes her partner for a stranger. The man corrects her as her brother causing blushes. A moment later she asks about a handsome stranger and learns he is another woman’s husband, prompting sharp retorts.
A reader recounts severe infant skin eruptions starting at two weeks old that spread, caused bleeding and sleepless nights, then claims relief after using Cutleura Soap and Cutleura Ointment following a newspaper advertisement. The note is signed Mrs. E. F. Sulzberger dated 1911.
The day at the polls extended as nearly a thousand women voters reached the tally. Judge noted the tally showed nine hundred two votes for one candidate and eight hundred for the opposing. Mrs Wallicky and her husband described the process as very interesting.
A quoted exchange describes a delegate’s limited influence at a major convention. A prominent citizen responds that if tied to a successful candidate he would feel like an usher at a wedding or an honorary pallbearer, indicating a ceremonial appointment rather than real power.
An obscure quotation appears to reflect a character’s boast about wealth and desire for recognition. The fragment hints at themes of memory, pride, and social perception within a dramatic exchange. No clear event or named figures are identifiable from the fragment.
A fragmentary line in a motivated note urges action rather than excuses. It frames excuses as unborn issues and emphasizes proactive effort over procrastination. The odd wording hints at a personal letter or aside with a didactic tone.
A prank at a residence yard caused visitors to pluck flowers after a sign pleaded not to. A joker altered the sign to ridicule the warning, leading to days of residents collecting bouquets and leaving infuriating scraps and repercussions in the garden.
Patrons trade odd lines about a drainstorm and jelly, while a server quips the steak is as tough as an only child. The sketched exchange reads like playful, surreal banter echoing the restaurant's lively scene.
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