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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1912
Page
7
Fragmentary lines describe a quarrel where one speaker accuses the other of cruelty and professes an inability to sever emotional ties. The wording is irregular, with misspellings and incomplete phrases. No clear event, date, or place is established.
A fragment from a period piece recounts banter about Sir Walter Raleigh and a royal audience while a humorous quip about an Irishman with missing legs underlines a lighter page of gossip.
A lighthearted exchange questions courtship by flowers, with a character insisting on cautious romantic strategy while another confirms a traditional view about marriage and gifts. The dialogue hints at social expectations and personal skepticism.
A young teacher sought to teach gratitude at meals. She asks William from a deacon’s family what his father says at the table and the boy answers with a humorously blunt line about butter costing 40 cents a pound.
A playful dialogue features a Boston child refusing to learn a tongue twister about Peter Piper Picked a Peck of Pickled Peppers. Waldo explains two reasons the line is unsuitable: its excessive alliteration and the impracticality of peppers that are already pickled.
A fragment from a rural scene recalls a U S president’s nationwide trek and a Missouri county mail route. A farmer’s reply hints at government power and looming trouble, with townspeople debating clocks pictures and private plans.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions Howard J. Asayer and Che Wis along with beer naming. No clear event or date available.
The Starved Rock area preserves a deep history from Joliet and Marquette’s 1673 visit to Kaskaskia and the Minois villages. It recalls Fort St. Louis at Starved Rock, the ancient Kaskaskia town, and a once vast Illinois river valley with 20,000 people, Crevecoeur, Fort Crevecoeur, and the rise and fall of early European settlement along the Mississippi and Chicago rivers.
A fragment suggests workers on the Panama Canal used music to pace labor, claiming rhythmic guidance boosted output and eased fatigue. It notes one foreman or leader who inspired men and outworks rivals through clever leadership, though the report is incomplete.
Article notes fish rely on internal neural mechanisms for hearing and smell rather than external organs. It explains swim bladder aids in sound communication and mentions some fish can detect bait without external nostrils or ears.
A girl in Bas Burn or Burien on Trent, England, sheltered a cow that wandered into her home after escaping its driver. The animal caused furniture damage and smashed crockery as the startled resident realized the intruder was an animal and not a person.
The Dakota Farmer report by Fr. Parker of Custer Mont details a 1911 dryland garden experiment with one and a half acres yielding abundant vegetables. Potatoes onions cabbage tomatoes corn beets carrots peppers squash melons and cucumbers were grown with light precipitation and occasional rains, producing large yields and cellar stock while suggesting commercial viability for dry farming methods.
Prof Ralph EB Parschall of Colorado Agricultural College argues water duty hinges on cultivation. Retaining irrigation for plant use solves the duty issue. Cultivated fields under thorough watering yield more, while evaporation from uncultivated land drops relative to mulch use.
Plan a two row system with one rune in front and one at the back of each house or pen. Alternate the binds to rotate between runes. Sow grain and clover to feed. flip between runes to renew soil. Use fork or rake to clear litter and lift the soil to promote renovation.
The author argues alfalfa thrives only with careful intelligent cultivation in dry farming areas. Proper ground preparation and heavy fertilizing are key. Irrigation is essential to secure a sure, abundant crop, with harvesting methods and timely two crops emphasized.
The fragmentary OCR describes a cow with unusual body features and a forward placed udder. It mentions regions of the high and gentle areas and uses uncertain terms that obscure a clear meaning.
A compact note from an OCR fragment uses playful phrasing about farming and technology. The readable parts hint at a farm or agricultural theme with incorporated terms and garbled name-like words.
Prof WM Olin outlines soil and seed requirements for potato culture. Emphasizes well drained fertile soil with ample plant food, porous texture, earth mulch, deep plowing, and air in soil. Recommends careful seed selection, seed plots, and crop rotation to prevent fungous diseases and boost yields.
The article explains the plow as an ancient broad spade that in use breaks but compacts soil, aiding water storage for plant growth. It notes dynamite plowing loosens deep layers and mentions a valley inventor’s wheel device with pivoted pointed rods that clamp near the ground to thrust into soil.
Orchard health benefits from well drained poultry yards and poultry manure. Clover planting near old duck sites aids fertility. Strawberry beds suffer from weeds while grapes need soil cultivation. Grafting formula noted as resin four parts, beeswax two parts by weight.
A pithy note on an engagement arranged in a hurry with a schedule clash at a Fifth Avenue reception. A Missouri town crowd vents humor about individuality of colored girls while a Kansas City teacher quips about a large chamois.
Excerpt shows dialog with Mr Erastus Pinkley and Miss Miriam Brown in a stylized, fragmentary Washington Star piece. The text includes dialect speech about a machine for weighing money and a series of unrelated moral maxims and quotes.
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