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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1910
Page
3
The piece reviews winter millinery featuring gay velvet blossoms such as poppies and wild roses in bright colors set on hats, turbans, and crowns. Satin foliage, silk and metal roses, and rich textiles create jewel-like decorations. costly but time consuming, these designs showcase refined home millinery. Julia Bottomley.
A costume features black and white material with a skirt wrapped fractionally around the foot. The panel front uses black taffetas and continues as a deep band at the hem with a finished edge.
The description details a collarless jacket outlined with a taffeta band and jet bat buttons with cord loops. Silk bands finish sleeve wrists, and a white chip hat with black trimming accompanies the costume. Material requirements include checked 44 inch fabric, double width taffeta, silk lining, and buttons.
Instructions explain making a milliners fold by cutting material three times the finished width and folding back a third, then folding over raw edge and stitching without piercing the fold. A double fold uses three times width, a plain fold, center fold, and securing ridge with stitches hidden.
A fall display features a white French felt child’s hat in a droopy mushroom shape. It pairs a Crown ribbon with rosettes, holly wreath accents, and crimson berries, finished with soft white ribbon ties for an attractive millinery piece.
A vintage sewing tip advises using large size safety pins and pina to string buttons hooks and eyes by eye color. Group like items together with matching pins and color coordinating pairs to keep a neat workbasket and avoid delays. Attach the safety pin to the basket lining to finish the method.
A fragment notes starching linens and similar goods as too light for mourning and too dark for the white, advising to put in boiling starch and a large piece of tissue.
Grain quotations cover hay and straw categories with steadier prices for grass and stockers. Grain items list milling wheat at $1.27 per 100 pounds and corn in sacks at $1.09 to $1.10. alfalfa $12.00, timothy $16.00 to $17.00 per hundredweight, and Western feed items shown with regional pricing. Eggs are noted for Denver candied cases at $9.10 and general case prices at $1.20.
Market notes show New York Exchange with a 6 cent discount and Chicago cash quotations. Flour easy, Rye No 3 at 77 1 2 cents, Barley feed or mixing at 0. Timothy price listed at 7 500.10.
New York贸易 Visible grain stocks Oct 22 show Wheat 17,078,000 bushels up 406,000. Corn 2,996,000 down 800,000. Oats 16,989,000 down 897,000. Rye 421,000 up 16,000. Canada wheat totals 10,416,000 up 70,000. Copper and tin prices noted with various spot quotes.
A rural education shift brings consolidated rural schools with multiple teachers and farm focused training. Big carrying wagons bring 2000s of country children to two story buildings, while experimental farms and community programs turn schools into regional centers and laboratories for farming families.
A compact meditation on fiscal health and charity noting that even the poor can rise above scarcity with prudent aid and civic effort. It blends proverb with social critique and urges practical generosity.
An elderly indulgent woman chastises her grandchild for spilling food at lunch. The child retorts with a sharp misquote about God giving her something to front to stop. The exchange highlights humor and a blunt parental dynamic.
A reader complains about the Sunday Bunday papers filled with commonplace items about nobodies. He orders forty copies of the Sunday edition from the Gammon office.
A damaged excerpt shows a speaker musing about babies and heaven with unclear phrases and possible mis-transcriptions. The text mentions babies arriving daily and uses inconsistent wording that obscures concrete meaning or events.
A Portland physician argues that doctors should teach health habits and endorses Grape Nuts as highly nourishing for all ages. He claims the cereal aids digestion, supports energy for daily work, and is suitable even when other foods are hard to digest. He cites nine years of experience and personal observations.
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