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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
Jun 02, 1911
Page
3
The 1911 US Army infantry kit reduces total load from 56 to 48 pounds with full gear and to 30 pounds for marching. Essential items include weapons, ammunition, first aid, intrenching tools, and water. shelter equipment is trimmed. The new arrangement emphasizes mobility and fire superiority, with lighter shelter and redesigned front and back poles.
The article explains crust formation beneath mulch in dry soils and how deep plowing and soil treatment reduce its impact. It notes moisture movement, mulch effects, and recommends plowing ten to twelve inches and leaving six inches of soil for roots to access subsoil moisture.
An article by KR W. Clark in the Orange Judd Farmer extols livestock on dry farms. It argues milk and dairy products, poultry, sheep, beef, and horses provide steady income when grain fails, offering cash flow and reduced credit needs for rural households.
In a terse exchange Mrs Benham retorts that not all money goes to her, while Benham replies they should not judge by her appearance. The dialogue captures a sharp, witty moment between the two characters.
A Rhode Island correspondent questions analyses of coal ashes used for fertilization. He shares 40 years of farming experience valuing ashes for absorption and soil effect, notes differences by coal type, and cites Longworth’s leather fertilizer anecdote as an example of questionable analysis.
The passage humorously contrasts ambitious youths seeking real combat in Mexico with returning to cover disputes over umpires. It mentions Charles T. Rose, a Cleveland banker and Mason, known as a chicken fan, and a playful scene with his three year old daughter Helen asking which was her incubator.
Edith proclaims a plan to run away from Ernest in the parlor and he aims to stop her with determined effort. The dialogue centers on a tense moment of pursuit and restraint within a domestic setting.
In August 1909 the Poland China Chester White cross sow produced 15 piglets. In March 1910 she bore 17, in August 14, and in March 1911 she birthed 19 pigs with 4 dead, totaling 65 living pigs. The breeder notes a steady income from offspring and plans to breed to a well bred Poland China boar.
The Stark apple ranks among the best performers in the region though its origin is unclear beyond Delaware county Ohio. It is a vigorous tree with deep green leaves and reliable medium to large fruit, offering good quality and good keeping ability, though not as highly cooked as Rome Beauty. A market buyer might prefer Ben Davie for brightness, but Stark surpasses it in quality.
A creamery manager in Wisconsin reports that regular coffee agitated digestion, caused fullness, heart palpitations, and dulled mental sharpness, harming business performance. He quit coffee and switched to Postum, noting improvements after several days.
The heaviest table fowl has thick breast meat and large thighs. A good table fowl shows heavy breast and thigh portions proportional to the body. The lighter fowl show less meat, while active birds often yield better table cuts.
A writer argues that crossing wild turkeys with a Bronze breed yields a bird with rapid growth and a plump carcass. The claim contrasts wild versus tame tendencies and notes yellow plumage as market preference. The Plymouth Rock is cited as superior to white-skinned chicks in exchange.
The clipped note advertises a wheel hoe or drill device for land smoothing and planting. It highlights a double wheel design and suggests it benefits vegetable farmers and gardeners, with varying drill sizes and prices.
The readable text discusses managing raspberry and blackberry patches, treating unwanted growth like weeds, and encouraging proper growth of canes. It mentions avoiding overcrowded rows and removing shoots to protect future fruit yield.
A garbled excerpt references Rene and a character seeking to remove someone, with a mention of a magazine poetry book given to callers to feed whites out of a room. The fragment implies a misdirection or rumor about items being used to control or deceive.
A short chat recalls old sayings about matches and tinder boxes. The boy quotes a saying about heavenly matchmaking and the father confirms. The exchange hints at traditional household tools and beliefs about making matches prior to modern friction-mires, reflecting a nostalgic domestic scene.
A quirky Easter note references Mrs Crimaenbeak-John and Mr Criimaenteak debating quitting smoking. The message hints at discovering a brand of candle or class coupons that can be exchanged for bonnete.
A pair of gamblers end a tense day with a cryptic exchange about hunger and a plan to “well the tove” as one declares a final decision. The odd dialogue hints at a domestic or metaphorical twist.
A classroom moment shows a teacher prompting a student to name the long sharp object. Tommy replies porcupine, revealing a humorous miscue as the class navigates a muddled reading about forests.
A humorous Baltimore line reports a man offering to tune a child’s piano with an axe. The exchange highlights the oddball incident and the household’s cautious response.
Fragmentary OCR reads a letter to Mrs Jonas about a bunb and coming home due to a bathing incident. It mentions Poor Jones inside the unit and is attributed to Norman E Mack's Monthly.
A judge quotes a maxim about stingy people being dishonest and contrasts it with a saver’s counter saying generous people can be dishonest. He urges tallying who is in the liberal majority in those days.
In Washington at a dinner Representative Macon condemns faking by explorers noting the line between truth and illusion. Carrie Chapman Catt responds sarcastically on woman suffrage recalling a New York editor and a hypothetical war to urge action. Washington Star report.
A chaotic report describes Dr. Owen and collaborators digging along the River Wye near Chepstow to test whether Bacon wrote Shakespeare. The effort is linked to a portrait theft and a claim of hidden instruction to “Beak” for a true angle. The London Daily Press correspondent notes the scene is deeply muddy and fraught with distraction.
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