Mail Matter of the Second Class Noted in Cheyenne Post
A notice records mail matter of the second class being honored or processed at the Cheyenne post office. The brief item cites the location and classification without additional context or dates.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1913
Page
12
A notice records mail matter of the second class being honored or processed at the Cheyenne post office. The brief item cites the location and classification without additional context or dates.
The Tribune attacks The Leader for alleged misrepresentation about Senator Warren and Senator Clark of Wyoming voting on Judge Archbald’s disqualification. The Leader accuses the Tribune and readers of being misled while listing a slate of senators allied with corporate interests.
The Law Society, controlling British legal discipline, votes not to admit women as solicitors, citing an alleged lack of honesty in the average English woman. The New York World contrasts this with female honesty in business, noting women as confidential bankers’ secretaries and leaders, dismissing the charge as libel.
A Parle town councillor proposes a plan to protect poor children from street perils and provide food and care. The program would use school buildings as canteens and shelter nonworking families during the day under supervision.
A brief fragment reflects on shifting attitudes toward expressing opinions and the evolving sense of permissible speech. The tone hints at historical censorship and personal restraint in sharing views.
The London Mirror laments a culture of non committal speech where individuals avoid strong opinions to prevent being deemed opinionated. It notes a shift from taboo topics like politics and religion to avoiding any subject that might cause dissension, favoring amiable silence over true argument.
A recipe excerpt describes preparing Encalioped Squash and a potato egg dish then Baked Quinces. It details layering squash with malt sugar butter milk and nutmeg, and a separate cheese cream salad with horseradish lemon juice and whipped cream. Also includes Cauliflower dish with onions peppers and a vinegar mix.
A poem by W. B. Ashley of Saratoga published in The Leader reflects a prophetic warning to Wyoming lawmakers. It envisions justice against Warren’s alleged greed and spoils, with a rallying note that virtuous leaders will reclaim honor and the state’s future.
Advice urges early culls this fall and strict cleanliness in turkey farming. Emphasizes separate quarters for turkeys ducks geese and hens and buying good breeding stock for spring. Recommends kerosene baths for roosts, weight based egg sales in parts of the east, and preserving alfalfa for winter feed. Turkeys offer easy movement between fields and steady demand despite market glut.
Over night drain. In morning heat one quart of vinegar and two tablespoons of mustard until it boils. Add vegetables and boil 15 minutes. Bottle and seal.
The text urges housewives to craft a well balanced diet from all food groups to supply protein fat carbohydrates minerals and water. It notes requirements vary by appetite age sex occupation climate and season and stresses a diet that meets needs with minimal bodily burden. It highlights vegetables legumes and peanut products as meat substitutes and notes peanut butter is nutritious for children.
A reader notes use of a home made food closet for cooked dishes over several years praising its practicality. The writer contributor mentions warm weather and ongoing usefulness improving kitchen efficiency.
The passage details a ventilated cool room used to store cooked food when not needed. It measures four feet high, five feet long and two feet wide with three shelves and four short legs raised by water-filled pans for kerosene. Two front doors have wire netting panels and the unit is painted and varnished.
Cut beef from the top of round into strips and scrape. Season with cast and form into small balls using light pressure. Sear one minute in a very hot pan, shaking constantly to roll. Balls turn lightly dark all over like chocolate. Plate attractively in a small pyramid with parsley and crisp toast strips.
A smooth strong forty inch stick with a setch at one end enables lifting pictures from books with the wire and placing them elsewhere without climbing a step ladder.
A judge notes a child misreading a mustache and declaring a pet question with humorous confusion. The remark reveals a playful moment as the child compares features to a cat’s whiskers.
Washington lawmakers push to recruit women into police forces as officials argue for broader gender representation. The measure aims to expand recruitment and training opportunities.
The text argues that domestication of animals and plant use advances only under civilized cultures, contrasting Peru and Mexico with Egypt, Babylonia, and China to show why the Old World led in mastering nature.
A witty remark contrasts a poet's lack of money with his wife's lavish attire. The punchline reveals the husband writes advertising rhymes for a major fast food chain, then hints at a new automobile.
A parishioner receives half a dozen shirts by parcel and, after thanking the donor, reflects on the gesture with a wry remark about only half a shirt on his back. The anecdote centers on the parishioner’s response and humorous exchange.
A fragmentary note describes social plans with unconventional phrases and sympathetically suggests ankle supporters, reflecting informal weekend conversation and informal arrangements.
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