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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1913
Page
3
The Field and Farm urges liberal feeding to speed moulting and egg return. Feed hens plenty of mash and grain, even at night, to support feather growth and vitality. Heavy feeding is essential to winter egg production, with birds needing two to four months to recover after moulting. Pallets follow the same feeding principle to sustain growth.
A historical sketch traces the cigar from native uses of dried tobacco leaves in the New World to its spread among Europeans. It notes Columbus era observations, the role of Franciscan friar Roman Pane, and the distinction between Havana and Cuban cigars while addressing debates about ancient tobacco use in China India and Egypt.
A two pound baby girl, fully developed, was born to Mr and Mrs Frank C Smith of Huntington. The infant is so small the mother's finger ring can be clipped over the hand. Doctors say the child has a fighting chance to live.
New York engineer Peter Hansen of the observation locomotive Cats kill on West Shore railroad inspection tour is killed near the Weehawken terminal. He was struck by a moving backward freight engine. his head rolled down the bank. Police could not learn exact cause as witnesses offered few details.
A brief farm note explains ducks as a profitable, low-maintenance livestock option. Ducks sell in spring at good prices and provide feathers. They require simple care, with self-sufficient hatchlings, easy watering, and shallow feeding vessels for healthy growth.
Edwin Mitchell, 44, of Dayton, asks a woman to adopt him rather than a pet. He claims he loves his pipe and tobacco, offers to share sea memories and battle tales, asks for no salary, and wants board and a bed in return. He signs as a “bandy article to have around” and references a rainbow peace emblem.
The rainbow flag, emblem of universal peace, was shown in the New York governor's room at City Hall. The flag is to be presented by New York at the dedication of the Temple of Peace in The Hague. The design features still unclear due to damaged text.
Newport Rhode Island society shows up in chic dress at the famed resort area. Notable residents and visitors assembled in smart attire reflecting the season’s style, with emphasis on elegant ensembles and fashionable gatherings across town.
A relief ship named Arctic is lost near Christiane in Norway after a dangerous voyage. Captain Server leads a German expedition with eight sailors whose party fate remains unclear. Survivors include Gebroeder Bizens and family members, some missing or presumed dead, as rescue teams search northeast land and sea routes for traces.
A faded description details duck rearing with pebbled basins and water, citing Pekins Rovens and Indian Roosers as popular breeds. It notes three to four weeks old ducklings tolerate water, and provides approximate weights for adult and young drakes and ducks, hinting at a market duck value.
Head lice attack young chicks before feathering. Seen on the head with claws sunk into the skin, they spread to the throat and neck as numbers grow. Remedy suggested is greasy treatment. requires close inspection and drastic control to keep chickens healthy.
The note advises selecting poultry breeds with definite purpose, distinguishing egg producers from meat converters. It emphasizes choosing breeds that best fit the desired outcome and cautions against aiming for broad capability without clear goals.
A fragmented report notes a turkey hen nearly ready to lay again but delays occur as the weather remains warm and settled. The item emphasizes calm conditions aiding poultry but leaves uncertainty about exact timing.
The readable fragments describe a request about a layer and a remedy. The source text is garbled and lacks identifiable people places dates or organizations to compile a concrete news item. No clear event outcome or attribution is present to summarize further.
An Orange Judd Farmer based overview discusses the three forms of soil water gravitational capillary and methods to limit evaporation. It emphasizes soil health tillage to disrupt capillary action break compact soil and maintain loose layers after rain to conserve moisture for corn yields and dry regions.
The text explains molting as a natural process requiring medical attention if needed and advises feeding molting fowls like any time, with emphasis on hot weather. It recommends green foods, beets, turnips, and leguminous feeds, plus heat producing foods, and notes poor farms areas lack manure and modern care impacting farm richness.
A fragmentary ad claims a liver pill offers a quick remedy and physical improvement within ten days. It asserts the product is safe, ordinary in use, and will ward off serious pallor and shame through its purported health benefits.
Fragmented text discusses acquiring ram and mentions health or vitality concerns. It is unclear and contains garbled phrases about losing health or seeking advice. No definite names dates places or organizations are readable.
The requisition of Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson for three automobiles sparks a debate on private use of government conveyances. The piece notes government fleets for top officials, past and present, and mentions how cabinet families often share carriages and that even the Attorney General uses a carriage for night rides.
Col Richard Ryan of Denver recalls reducing living costs and spotting high officials in dairy lunch rooms. He notes the milk and pie lunch rooms originated in Washington in 1879 via Frank Ward, whose modest dairy started in the Corcoran building and later spread nationwide after Secretary John Sherman patronized it.
Public health notice urges against using automatic cigar clippers due to risk of mouth infection. Authorities warn the device could spread germs through contact with fingers and wrappers, advising readers to avoid carrying or using pocket clippers and to discard them. The piece treats the topic with satirical tone while stressing caution and hygiene.
A fragmentary account describes George Abler, supervising inspector general of the steamboat inspection service, resembling former President William Howard Taft and reacting with a genial smile as Taft departs and Wilson arrives. Abler’s behavior at meetings and aboard a streetcar is noted amid a jumble of names and events.
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