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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1920
Page
4
The article urges natural sleep over drugs, stressing sleep as vital to health and work. It cites irregular modern life, anxiety, and alcohol as disruptors, and advocates breathing exercises, outdoor rest, light bedding, and a balanced mattress. It recommends letting the superconscious guide rest and waking early to start the day.
A discussion on fatigue and mental effort explains that rest follows effort, with guidance to relax only the needed parts, pause during heavy strain, and pause after demanding tasks. It emphasizes avoiding nerve strain, maintaining self control, and learning to live with balanced use of body and mind for wellness and vitality.
A 14 month campaign in six northeastern North Carolina counties cut hog cholera losses by more than 72 percent and boosted wine production by over 160 percent while promoting better hog stock. Trained lay workers administered serum treatments as veterinarians were scarce, with subsequent general supervision in the original district.
Bronchitis mainly affects young pigs with very young piglets often dying. Pigs two to three months old may survive but growth is hindered. Symptoms include a distressing cough appearing with warm weather. Prevention focuses on dry pens, nourishing food, and limited exercise. damp cold pens are a common cause.
A dated wartime style appeal urges all farmers to boost hog production to supply both domestic needs and foreign markets. It notes limited chances to exceed requirements and mentions farms where hogs are raised, implying a nationwide effort to increase meat output.
Local reports describe inadequate feed for livestock amid scarce hay and grain supplies. Farmers struggle to maintain herds as forage runs low and costs rise, impacting dairies and other farms across the area.
Inexpensive cake and several old fashioned desserts follow a list of ingredients and steps. Recipes include an Apple Cream Cake with shorting and almond flavoring, Bread Crumb Pudding with sour milk and preserves, Prune Pudding with eggs, and a Date Pie with dates boiled and seasoned. Also included are Stuffed Eggs with anchovy butter and a closing Dickens quote about fruitless errands.
This guide outlines maximizing tiny plots with intercropping and quick growing greens. It suggests sowing fast and slow crops together, adding a small herb bed, and using succession sowing for peas. It also covers early varieties, perennial beds, and preserving harvests with canning and pickling.
A reader guidance piece describes how to safely use Bayer aspirin for colds and headaches, noting the packaging and labeling details. It mentions the standard twelve tablet bottles, warnings on the box, and cautions against larger drugstore quantities.
A Birmingham Age-Herald item notes a quip about aquarium amusement as a quiet scene to observe a henpecked man, while the Boston Transcript jokes about editors and a mean father with whiskers removed because a baby prefers pollination.
The misread fragment notes on people and a Bennies pilgrimage with over a million attendees. The text mentions Ching and Julia as comprising half the world’s population, and a Bennies event drawing vast crowds despite the garbled source.
Advertising copy promotes a product labeled 8.8. S. as a real cure for catarrh by addressing the blood-borne germs. It denounces sprays and douches as temporary, claims lasting relief, and offers free medical advice from Ad firens Medical Director at 106 Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, Georgia.
A London Answers piece traces pancakes to monks who used up leftovers on Shrove Tuesday before Lent. It notes poor crowds gathering at monastery gates to share remaining cakes and explains Shrove evolved from confession rituals. Also included is a brief Indianapolis News anecdote about Kenneth Jeffries, a Technical Medical School graduate and Marine escorting President Wilson to France.
A fragment from a literary exchange asks who has the largest vocabulary and answers that the author of the dictionary would hold that distinction. The remark highlights the link between lexicon breadth and dictionary writers.
A Birmingham aged Herald note mocks a printed misprint and suggests a typographical error for a difficult word. The exchange imagines a child asking about a term like pogram and taunts a misread as a peregrram, then dismisses it as a seed catalogue distraction.
In fragmented dialogue the speaker warns against complaining about an aunt, with wartime slang and obscure initials. The garbled OCR yields a curt quarrel line suggesting tension over family remarks and social propriety. No clear event or人物 identified.
A wartime era remark from a Home Rector questions what someone will be if another wart occurs. The quote hints at future prospects tied to wartime conditions.
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