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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1913
Page
4
A janitor berates a man named Nels using racist slurs and demeaning terms about a Chinese person and other ethnic groups. The dialogue reveals a hostile environment and calls for punishment, reflecting xenophobic attitudes in a confrontational scene.
A couple discusses ending an engagement and confessing faults amid a chatty scene with a janitor. The man jokes about golf and drinking while revealing blunt views on manners and love, then a Roosevelt anecdote closes the piece with a log cabin Arkansas tale.
A Geary county farmer built a hogtight fence around his feed lot just before a shipment of Artams. The next morning the hogs were scattered across the county. Most cleared the fence with a standing jump though some required a running start, yet all managed to jump it.
Fragmentary text with unclear meaning mentions politics and reads. No identifiable persons or organizations are readable. The readable portion does not provide a coherent event or outcome to summarize accurately.
In Washington the Post Office Department Building tower light was turned off and on in past administrations. The cause remains unclear with officials declining to explain why the electric eye lamp was lit then darkens. The rumor cites falcons and cost concerns, while politicians avoid answering. Pennsylvania Avenue grows darker.
Washington society notes the Washington Fencers Club plans a new home on Connecticut Avenue NW. The club will hold mock revolver duels using wax bullets in 60 foot ranges with protective gear and adjustable grips. M. Darriculat says wax bullets mimic lead but harmless, aiding officers and others in marksmanship training.
Panic grips the capital as a locomotive whistle and siren echo through the district for over half an hour. Reports flare of wrecks and steamboat deaths but officials say a runaway whistle in a New Jersey avenue yard triggered the scare with no injuries or contributions recorded.
Government reports a new plant pest, the tyleochus devastatris, or calon eelworm, infesting onions in the United States. Experts warn chemical treatments fail, as the worm, less than a millimeter long, is visible to the naked eye and often goes undetected by growers.
The article emphasizes choosing dry weather plowing for certain soils and warns against shallow harrowing. It advises thorough disk and double disk work to bring topsoil to the surface, forming a solid seedbed. It stresses soil capillarity restoration, proper timing, and using heavy soil implements to retain moisture for larger yields.
The article explains using a harrow to form and renew a fine dust mulch on soil to prevent moisture loss. Harrowing keeps the mulch intact by capillary action, requires renewal after each rain, and warns against delaying use to avoid soil cracking. It cites Western Warner as the source.
A whimsical tale describes a man loyal to a bustling mall city and its smells crowds and cafés. A kingly decree forbids leaving the city, prompting him to seek travel while a beauty league and matrimony bets loom, all set against a comic backdrop of social quirks.
A rural note discusses scabies control in cattle using tobacco dip with less than seven hundredths of one percent nicotine and added sulfur. It also offers calf feeding guidance with a mix of corn meal, whole oats, and middlings, plus water requirements per acre.
A prominent woman speaker from the General Federation of Women’s Groups addressed the council, outlining progressive policies and stressing education and welfare. The session included calls for peace and family support amid amid controversy as attendees debated the future direction of the federation.
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