04 Nov 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1920
Page
1
An opportunity to buy a Ford roadsrer with a convertible light truck body is advertised. Instructions note attaching the body by four bolts makes the vehicle versatile. The text also mentions property maintenance and drainage in farm areas as part of a separate note.
Miss Marie Atkinson of Alva attended a Tuesday night dance. M L Duchene from Deadwood visited Hulett on business earlier in the week. George Ripley traveled to Sundance for business last week. Ed Storm arrived Wednesday with acute appendicitis and was taken from the ranch by Sol Ingram. Campstool hill grade nearing completion will open to traffic later this week. A Roberts of Rocky Point reported six inches of snow in the region. J P Bush is reported very ill at his ranch.
Paveree of the Interior notices Marguerite Blatt heir of Anna Cavanaugh Moorcroft Wyoming to prove up three year homestead and additional entries for lots section township and range before Leo Noonan Moorcroft on November 4 1920. Witnesses include Mary Maros Rachel Heald Li Heald of Oshoto Wyoming. C H Massie registrar.
Department of the Interior U S Land Office Newcastle Wyoming reports Jessie B R Rathburn of Hulett Wyoming filed May 10 1919 sworn statement No W244 to purchase lots 2 4 section 20 and lots 1 2 section 4 township 345 north range 66 west with timber value set at 390.97 land 155.87 timber 21500 bd ft at 0 per M and 4500 posts at 4 cents each final proof scheduled December 30 1920 before Paul W Yeoman U S Commissioner Hulett Wyoming public may contest before patent issue by filing corroborated affidavit.
The article notes sink and work table heights affect a woman's comfort and efficiency. It cites USDA guidance suggesting general ranges: 32 to 38 inches for general work tables and 30 to 31 inches for the bottom of the sink, with individual adjustment for comfort. It advises trimming tall legs or raising short ones with blocks to achieve the best height.
A zoo elephant named Gogo suffers a two week toothache delaying eating. The keeper and doctor consult the zoo dentist who pulls the swollen tooth, easing pain. Within days Gogo recovers and resumes eating, praised by the keeper for bravery.
A quotation from Girl's Companion contrasts theory and practice, saying the seed of a perfect flower is worth little without planting. It urges planting weed into earth and turning theory into life to yield blossoms rather than mere ideas.
An In Modern Medicine article notes the shortage of physicians and nurses in rural communities. It argues better highways will lure more doctors to country practice and ease travel hardships, addressing the imbalance of one physician per 600 people in some areas.
Wyoming undertakes $2 million in federal aid highway improvements as part of a plan to spend $20 million over three years. The program emphasizes major paving and construction to expand the state road network.
The article outlines three main steps in road work: location, construction, and maintenance. It argues that proper location influences construction costs and can significantly lower maintenance expenses.
Department of Agriculture warns disease spreads easily in cattle herds. Infection can lie dormant for months and spread through milking, milk from tuberculous cows, fairs, infected premises, or pastures. Testing is advised to prevent spread and protect healthy herds.
An experiment on adobe land uses a two eight foot wide concrete sections with a central two foot strip. A macadam layer is rolled level and topped to protect the surface, aiming to prevent cracking over time. Surveyor Arnold oversees county highway work drawing on eastern practice.
The text argues that good roads are essential for motor truck progress. It notes higher operating costs and wear on trucks on bad roads, reducing patronage. It calls for rural express lines connected to permanent highway improvements to boost farmer marketing facilities.
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