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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 03, 1919
Page
5
A lighthearted Boston Tran script joke riffs on a silent wife to be, noting the phrase Miss Biggle never speaks beyond a single “no” and a thwarted dinner date. It conveys social gripes about guests and boreal trivia, ending with a witty jab about busybodies.
Fragmented OCR text discusses kidneys and a device or treatment claim aimed at soothing and healing. Mentions inflammation relief and a product idea. Lacks clear facts, dates, or organizations.
An overlapping scene shows Beither and his wife arguing over happiness as she fears a lack of care. Roosevelt, described as deeply religious, reflects on how war reshaped his view of religion from philosophy to faith in God. The text juxtaposes personal doubt with public piety and war’s impact on belief.
A reader notes a recent advertisement titled meat specials appears to offer sugar as a related item, prompting light skepticism about labeling and product pairing. The exchange frames sugar as a suspect but not illicit inclusion, reflecting a small-town curiosity about grocery listings.
An exchange weighs artistic fire against baking craft with quips about good pyrography versus better mince pies. The remark highlights humor and local pride in kitchen versus craft talents.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture, the list cautions sheep caretakers about land use, feeding practices, water, winter care, tagging ewes, exercising bred ewes, lamb suckling, early grain for lambs, parasite risk, timing of shearings, proper twine, and consulting the county agent or Washington for questions.
Animals fattened for market and young stock should not rely on large amounts of cheap roughage. Horses cattle and some sheep in winter can be fed rations with substantial cheap roughage if properly supplemented with ultragenous seeds like leguminous hays or linseed or cottonseed meal.
Instruction warns against tossing straw and hay as a heap on the ground. It advises a long trough for feed, shelter during storms, and feeding inside a shed in a designed manger.
Practical tips from livestock notes cover calf digestion with blood milk mixtures, fence maintenance with wire stretchers, profitable pig feeding when oats are cheap, and cold wind sensitivity of calves and hogs. The piece discusses heat from feeding alin milk, coat shedding in spring, grazing with clover, forage value of hay and weather impact on young stock.
An old advertisement claims dandruff causes hair fall and promotes a product that promises to double hair beauty in moments. The line emphasizes quick results targeted at girls seeking instant improvements.
An advertisement claims Danderine cures dandruff within minutes and ends itching. It promises new hair growth in weeks with fine, downy strands appearing across the scalp and touts the product as enhancing hair shine, softness, and volume.
In a domestic exchange Mr Pester chides his wife for downtown spending while she defends thrift. She recalls taking a car into the city to mail a letter to her mother, noting the two cent local mail versus higher city postage.
Mean says a colleague is a man after my own heart while another quips that such praise is not much of a recommendation. The exchange hints at workplace tensions and differing views on character. The comments reveal informal dynamics without further context.
Report notes mixed reactions as participants clapped repeatedly while one speaker urged orderly conduct. Critics say the crowd’s applause contrasted with calls to stay on task, highlighting tensions between celebration and protocol during the square gathering.
Mr Crosslets debates a perfected airship that would carry passengers with seats rather than straps. He doubts such travel will ever become practical or common. Mr Conrox recalls late night revelry at a wife’s party and jokes about time moving slowly after twelve.
A clipped collection of remarks and phrases shows a satire of political figures Hewitt and Jewett described as constructive and fence builders. Characters Cholly and Bernice discuss brain food and dining room manners while a new maid retreats to the kitchen. The piece meanders through phrases about nationhood and belonging.
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