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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1914
Page
3
A fragment discusses how surface water particles move faster than those beneath in a stream. It suggests surface friction with air and bottom water slows deeper flow, while surface currents race ahead briefly. The text blurs with playful, nonsensical phrasing.
An advertisement describes a supposed facial hair remedy and hair removal method with cautions about refunds. It mentions a product named Cutiura Ointment and a druggist distributor BowthOvertime Co. in New York offering free samples if ineffective. The text also includes vague references to college hurdling events as part of unrelated content.
Mr Higgins and the parson exchange greetings as a visitor arrives. The parson asks about interrupting a conversation, humorously recalling a topic being discussed. Mrs Higgins appears on the porch smiling as the moment turns lighthearted.
The fragment discusses elaborate war fireworks and their signaling capabilities for long range use, describing star shells and eight foot rockets. It also includes a domestic quarrel exchange between Pat Jones and Smith about trash and garden debris, plus a stray line about a honeymoon and a quarrel abroad.
A reader submits questions about the alleged GrapeNote Fusd and its effects. The inquiry references various symptoms and remedies, noting confusion and fear while seeking clarity on a yearlong issue and possible trials or testimony from others.
Farmers are urged to prioritise stock health this spring to combat worms and parasites. Signs include dull eyes rough coats and gaunt hens, with digestive issues reducing nutrition. Early treatment boosts profits. test market worm remedies before purchase to remove pests and protect livestock.
A farmer stresses the importance of a safe loading chute with a non slipping floor. Cleats may wear, but a well designed chute prevents animals slipping on wet boards and costs justify the investment.
A fragmented text gives scattered instructions about foot alignment, toe wear, and shaping for tools. It mentions reaping the bottom surface and adjusting toe and beech side relations, with steps involving two and three length measurements and copalite to the pond, aiming at preserving balance and wear patterns.
Readable phrases describe a regulatory issue involving a local entity and a procedural action. The text references a meeting and a request or consent process. Named organizations or places remain unclear due to garbled OCR. Further context would clarify the exact action and involved parties.
Grace avoids her usual social role at a luncheon as friends press for details of a vacation and a looming season. The group expects a party, while Grace resists, hints at personal changes, and struggles to reveal the motive behind her reticence. Her wavering stance and the others' anxious curiosity set a tense, social-psychology scene.
In a rural scene the dejected father consoles his daughter as the distraught couple await separation. He bids the young lover to care for her, noting she has been raised kindly yet must endure hard farm work to make a living, while promising some everyday support.
At a Waco dinner Representative Henry criticized such marriages with a misquoted Cinderella tale. He claimed the story proves the woman who marries a title “puts her foot in it” and derides marrying for status as a risky path.
A New York church likely bans blind switchboard operators amid a swirl of misheard ads and sly quips. The piece riffs on tonic cures and vivid product names while hinting at social attitudes and show business banter of the era.
A fragmentary notice discusses a free book promotion tied to a medical article on Page Three. It credits a doctor author described as elderly but hearty, claiming Peruna explains his wellness. Mrs. Henry Martin of La Motte, Iowa, provides unclear endorsement.
The late King Edward reportedly observed daylight saving by advancing clocks 20 minutes in summer at Sandringham and Windsor Hatmoral, aligning with proposals in the daylight saving bill. He was said to be favorably inclined toward the measure.
Student suggests that men in college often mispronounce or abridge names due to pressure or habit. The exchange notes humorously that they may be inclined to shorten or alter spellings, possibly as a coping or social signaling tactic.
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