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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1911
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR yields a quirky quote about a man named Mie Firet wile jen and a figure described as more important than a halo. The text appears as a humorous or satirical snippet from the Toukers Stateeman, noting the observer’s prominence amidst unclear context.
A garbled Yonkers Stateman snippet features a man misreading a note about a thief nicknamed Robber Tires and mutters a reply about coming home. A wife at a shop counter is described as tired and unmotivated to shop, ending with a weary remark.
A fragmented OCR item notes a lively scene with Quinny Bil-Hulo and Joe in a barrow talk on Sunday. Mr Bacon asks about cooking as Mrs Bacon comments on spring onions and their strong smell, hinting at vintageness and local chatter.
Fragments show a muggy mix of jokes and quotes. A mother and child quarrel about counting to calm anger. Jokes touch on headaches with liquor, a widow misinterpretation, and a deaf lawyer’s quips. garbled lines reference Crinet's creed and aviators. A car ride yields a cemetery misdirection with white stones.
A garbled text fragment describes a person entering a grocers shop seeking a quarter pound of tea. The exchange references a question about a matter involving a woman’s blood but the context remains unclear and obscured by OCR errors.
The Colorado and Southern will offer round trip homeseekers excursion tickets to numerous points in New Mexico and Texas on the fret and third Tuesdays of each month throughout the year 1011. Special privileges and detailed rates are available from Colorado and Southern agents or by writing T. B. K. Vice President, Denver, Colo.
A Lewiston Idaho resident Mrs W AR Cody from 603 Tenth St recalls a fourteen year battle with kidney trouble, swelling and backache. She credits Doan's Kidney Pills with reducing swelling and ending pains, urging others to remember the Dean’s brand. Also notes Rev George F Culmer the Bard of Oden celebrating his eighty ninth birthday after a long ministry and poetic work.
An article fragment discusses a fraudulent advertisement by Miss Lillian B Rowe in Denver claiming the old gag will be revived for women. It alleges advertisers promise profits and instruct a sharp retort to wear knickers, framing it as a warning about deceptive schemes exploiting fashion.
An offhand ballot incident at a university gathering shows Mbert Thodemann of the University of Pennylvania hesitating to vote for Alleen. A fellow delegate leaves to vote by proxy, while another asks aloud for Proxy's first name, revealing informal debate and confusion among attendees.
A satirical note on liquid bluing claiming it is mainly water and a tongue in cheek critique of cheap laundry aids. It mocks market labels and quips about prices while mixing garbled letters and odd phrases from Chicago.
K Aish of Stanley County South Dakota reports on a drought tolerant legume called hamus or humus grown from 1910 trials. Planted May and June, it matured in six to eight weeks, tolerated hot winds and minimal rain, yielded up to 40 bushels per acre, with seed pods containing one or two peas and potential for wide adoption across arid regions. Neighboring farmer expands to 200 acres. broader county interest expected.
Dairying is one of the most profitable occupations on high priced land because it improves land productivity each year and provides a uniform revenue to cover current expenses with surplus. The business can succeed with ordinary intelligence.
A fragment warns observers to watch for lice when weather turns foul. Lice multiply when bees and cattle are confined to their coops, harming chicks. The text warns lice will reduce vitality of the healthiest chick and affect its condition for gape prevention.
Farmers claim a smaller horee dome requires less upkeep than a heavier draft horse. Eperhoenia reports indicate a smaller horse consumes as much feed yearly as the heavier, yet performs more work and wears down faster under load.
The fragmented note reports a sequence of names and terms with no clear event. It includes mentions of times and peaches and several initials, but lacks coherent context or identifiable individuals, organizations, or locations to form a substantial summary.
The article explains how volunteer grain arises in dry farming regions and outlines a rotation scheme to reduce it. A four year cycle with one year of summer fallow, three years of crops including corn and alfalfa, aims to suppress volunteer grain and weeds. It notes corn as essential and alfalfa as a potential aid to cleaning the land.
A Montana Agricultural College experiment station bulletin outlines dry land crop practices. Key points emphasize selecting crops suited to dry conditions, traits like hardiness and drought resistance, deep rooting, early maturity, and plants that stay dormant until moisture returns. Alfalfa and deep-rooting species may access deep moisture and survive extended droughts.
A fragmented dairy note discusses dairy cow quality, milking routines, cream cooling, and feeding practices. It emphasizes avoiding rolling fat, milking twice weekly, proper dipping, and keeping cattle well bred. It links dairy efficiency to pasture quality and timely maintenance.
A historical note describes an old superstition for illness where a afflicted person must walk to a road fork at midnight five times and bury a newly laid omen to bury the disease. If the ritual failed, it was blamed on misfortune or a bad incident along the route.
A brief exchange questions if oysters have brains and whether they can discern when to be quiet. The playful remark suggests curiosity about mollusk cognition and limits of perception.
An unclear OCR passage discusses personal demeanor and generosity, mentioning wrapped attire and a vague social message. Names, places, and concrete events are obscured by errors, yielding only scattered phrases about kindness, selflessness, and two personas.
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