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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1917
Page
2
An old fashioned advertisement promotes a laxative product, describing quick nightly relief from stomach distress. It touts a cleansing effect, removal of sour fermenting food, and elimination of waste and poison from the bowels. The copy emphasizes a clear head and gentle action for children, claiming the product works while you sleep.
An attorney upholds a strict rule not to reveal more than one knows. In a western town a lawyer pushed this to the limit during a case over a person named in court papers. Opposing counsel pressed for proof of death and the reply implied uncertainty, highlighting the tense exchange and the peril of assuming life or death without evidence.
Cincinnati authority touts a drug called Freezone applied on a tender corn to instantly relieve soreness and remove the corn root. The dry shriveling solution allegedly lifts the corn without irritating surrounding skin, with a small bottle sold at drug stores.
The readable text offers partial phrases involving individuals, locations, and a discussion about daily work and an appointment. It references a host of unclear names and a few scattered activities, but lacks a coherent narrative or verifiable details.
Intermountain notes George Hatfiord aged 80, director of Security State Bank, drowned in the Geiten river at Ogden Utah after falling from a log. Washington Governor Lister signs a prohibition bill while wartime fears rise as King calls for sober action, and a Sen elects warns of an unavoidable war mood.
United States department of culture experts advise housewives on economical potato practices. Key points include preferring smooth potatoes for easier paring, choosing freshly harvested tubers for winter storage, avoiding very large spuds due to uneven cooking, and selecting potatoes with uniform starch distribution. When time is short, cut large potatoes into pieces to increase surface heat exposure, though some nutrient loss occurs. Smaller cuts cook quickly and suit creamed or mashed dishes.
The article argues many young housekeepers fear deep fat frying or doubt its results. It explains that properly fried foods form a crust quickly, preventing fat permeation and aiding digestion for healthy adults.
A savory ham preparation described for bake at a slow oven. Soak thick ham in milk if harsh, remove rind, place in dish, dust with sugar pepper and flour, cover closely, bake two hours, then add the soaking milk and roil once before serving.
A simple old recipe describes using one pint of cold boiled chopped ham and four eggs. Break eggs into four bowls, do not beat, melt butter, pour in eggs, add ham with pepper, stir until each piece is coated. The yolk and white show through when cooked. serve with graham gem.
A rough recipe describes trimming two pounds of bottom of the pond steak chopped and seasoned with onion, rice washed and simmered, then baked with two cups water for an hour. Tomatoes and butter are added and cooked briefly longer until tender ready to serve.
Readable fragment advises using leftover farm vegetables and cold carrots to flavor soups. Mentions a variety of produce including potatoes, corn, peppers, corn, green beans, tomatoes, celery, onions, peas, and herbs. Emphasizes soups as a good use for scraps when reheating ruins flavor.
Grated potatoes salted and pressed in cloth, formed into flat cubes, dropped into boiling water and simmered about fourteen minutes. Baked carefully and served with gravy, very hot, until firm. A simple, delicious dish with punchy, rustic prep notes.
The excerpt details drawing and cleaning a fowl for cooking. It describes severing the head, loosening the neck skin, freeing the crop and gullet, removing the gullet, cutting the neck, creating a passage for fingers to detach internal organs, extracting the gizzard, and washing the body, attributed to Modern Priscilla.
A compact recipe note from the People's Home Journal describes an inexpensive strawberry tie made by boiling sugar and water, adding crushed berries and lemon juice, then freezing with egg white. It suggests serving with sponge cakes or a large frosted cake, plus decorative touches like candied leaves and violets.
One slice of roast veal or roast pork cut into tiny pieces. One or two very thin onion slices, added with melted butter. Beat an egg with a teaspoonful of gour, salt, pepper, and four tablespoonfuls of milk. Cook slowly until set, then serve on toast.
A center of a shale loaf is filled with melted butter one half teaspoon salt paprika a dash of esyenne and three quarters of a cup grated cheese. Bake in a hot oven and serve at once.
A rustic dish combines tomatoes onions and butter with minced meat and boiled rice. Bake in a buttered baking dish until brown, using crumbs as a topping for a simple, hearty meal.
A recipe fragment describes soaking gelatin in milk, melting chocolate with sugar, then combining with more milk and strain into individual molds. The instructions mention serving with cream and using a cloth or fine sieve for straining, yielding a delicate dessert.
An odd note on refreshments suggests a recipe. Core and pare an apple bake it until cooked through. When cooled fill the center with mincemeat and top with whipped cream for a delicate finish.
A fragmented note explains warming cereals by stove with heat kept steady. It suggests quick preparation without scorching, and claims oven use prevents burning the cereal. The text mixes misspellings and unclear phrases.
A water bottle bag offers handy storage and portability for daily use. Simple design with white or green options provides convenient hydration support for outdoor activities and workouts.
A garbled OCR fragment references Ghaking Rugs and dashing rigs with unclear context. readable portions hint at a local item or notice but lack concrete names, dates, or places to form a full event summary.
Two minute application of Danderine claims to remove dandruff and stop hair loss. It asserts immediate improvement in hair appearance, making it look full and glossy after weeks of use, with a 26 cent bottle advertised for purchase and home trial.
A pollachin' tale relates a man boasting about his aged housekeeper and a shaving mishap. He asks for pollination of silver shavings and to thank her, noting the remark that his face looks better after a clean shave.
The notice touts Cuticura soaps for facial care with a hot water bath and gentle application of Cuticura Ointment. It promises immediate relief and speedy healing for everyday toilet use. Mail order offers and a Boston department address for free samples.
Naval Secretary Daniels spoke at a Washington dinner claiming improving naval prowess and friendly views. The remarks mixed playful mispronunciations about friends and money as teaching, reflecting a cautionary, humorous exchange without concrete policy details.
Fragmentary ad copy describes Allan's Poot- Baas antiaspite powder used by troops. Mention of Bhabeo lit, met-hash, and Allen's Pootiass alves rest and comfort appears in a chaotic wartime promotional passage.
In a Kansas City Journal snippet a humorous exchange reveals Gita and Harold joking about kissing, hay, and powder putt with light, playful wit indicating a casual social banter from the era. The fragment shows character dialogue and local tone without broader context.
A vintage ad promotes California Syrup of Figs as a safe laxative for children and adults. It claims the product clears constipation by cleansing the stomach, liver, and bowels, noting it is harmless and loved by children. The text urges asking for a Hopcat bottle and follows provided dosing directions.
Leonabaevillie Cha wins mal amid garbled text from a historic page segment, with unclear context and fragmented phrases. The readable portion notes an event involving Cha and a victory or competition, but the lingering OCR errors obscure specifics such as date, location, or event type.
The input appears garbled and unreadable, containing no clear news item or identifiable entities to summarize into a proper newspaper card.
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