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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1913
Page
3
Fragmentary item discusses incubator chicks dying and a quoted remark about a man who can be trusted by customers. Mentions a beauty doctor in a cryptic context. No clear names, dates, or events to confirm.
A Redwood California parent recounts a severe leg burn to a two year old cured entirely by Cuticura Ointment. After initial bandages, repeated applications over 24 hours prevented skin loss, with the child sleeping well and no lasting scars. The testimonial notes Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold worldwide with free samples via Cuticura, Dept. Boston.
A Chicago Tribune editorial argues a Prussian law mandating aid to those in danger would help civic conscience, noting locals often fail to assist after assaults or accidents. It questions enforcing ethics by law but supports declaring primary duties to encourage citizenship. A separate anecdote recalls Mrs. Gallup drinking red ink mistaken for claret and a doctor’s remark about not overdoing decoration zeal.
A brisk dialogue fragment on propriety and gossip among business people. It notes a stenographer's lunch sparks talk, and that sobriety limits comments. It contrasts Mare’s opinion with those who never regret words and those who talk to themselves for audience.
A lively voice extols a new postal machine named George that automates stamp and certificate handling, reducing clerk work and boosting efficiency. The piece imagines a dramatic showdown between the machine and chaos, praise for its precision, and a sly nod to the role of a wary woman observer.
Two Vanity Fair girls roam a cobbled downtown block amid secondhand clothing shoppes and foreign accents. They notice a stout woman with saffron skin, black hair, and a rusty lace shawl whose lace mantilla hints at romance and Spain, beyond mere fashion. The scene suggests cultural glamour hidden in plain sight.
The three Wilson sisters visited a theater in a White House car, leaving coats in the auto and entering via the public entrance. Ushers discovered the breach, causing a stir among theater staff while the ladies sat in a box unnoticed. Each wore distinctive outfits as they watched the performance.
AWisconsin political feud pits Stand Patrols led by a senator against Progressives with party wings split. Representative Moree cites bitter clashes and calls for aides to train in the political game. Telegrams show shifting loyalties as pressure mounts.
An unreadable OCR fragment references a person and event but lacks clear names dates places or actions. The text appears damaged with stray phrases and partial words rendering the intended news item indiscernible. No verifiable facts or quotes are extractable for a proper summary.
Cornell station tested seven flocks of 110 chicks over six weeks using Cracked Grain Bran Wheat mix, Dry Mash, Wet Mash with Powdered Milk, and Wet Mash with Skimmed Milk. The variety and wet mash rations yielded strongest growth, lowest mortality, and favorable costs per pound, with powdered milk mash giving greatest weight gain across all weeks.
A fragmented dialogue mashes proverb and quip about temptation and patience. It includes lines about a woman delaying and a man meeting it halfway and a joke about how wings enable theatrical Angela to keep money flowing.
The passage describes methods to feed chickens using various green cuts, bones, and animal matter mixed with lime and phosphates to improve bone and eye health. It notes that bones along the back are easier to digest, and that the gristle and meat scrap contribute to the mass chickens will eat. It advises feeding whole cereal and ensuring proper preparation to avoid faults in the diet.
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