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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
Aug 05, 1915
Page
3
A Wide World Magazine passage compares Chinese roads to Irish enakes roads called ronda. It notes rough unpaved routes where travel can be easier on plowed fields and describes a recipe for crumbling roads using mountain torrents and large stones to prevent even footing.
A witty quip frames an unfortunate incident where Debbie falls prey to a smooth talking car salesman who persuades her to buy a vehicle. The joke pivots on casual chit chat leading to an unwanted purchase.
A fragmentary exchange quotes a comical line about Nature's handiwork and a dig at social fatigue. The snippet hints at witty banter about manners and public behavior amid remarks on people tiring others with relentless pursuit.
A London Chronicle note traces the mustache trend among soldiers from Austrian influence during Waterloo to British guards resistance, then Crimea warmth driven beards, ending with "Piccadilly weepers" signaling fashion among returning Londoners. It cites Teutonic influence and shifts from clean shaven to whiskered styles.
A Chicago hotel steward unveils a dishwashing machine operated by two men, capable of washing and drying over 14,000 dishes per hour. The piece contrasts sympathy for workers with critique of those who deprive mothers of work, noting the persistence of effort.
A description of the Poland-China breed notes Ohio origins and status as a premium lard type hog. It highlights broad back, compact build, high yield of marketable meat, shorter wider back than Berkshire, but Berkshire longer along the side. Ears of the Poland-China are erect.
The article describes the Poland-China pig, noting drooping ears as objectionable, black color with six white points, and a history of refinement. It highlights feeding habits, maturation, carcass quality, fat distribution, and compares breeding qualities to Berkshire and Duroc Jersey breeds.
California experiment notes ensiling weedy alfalfa with foxtail in poor hay fields. Steers fed rolled barley and alfalfa silage gained well, sold for profit about five dollars per head. Silage contained foxtail but was fully consumed, suggesting weedy alfalfa can yield usable silage as fattening adjunct. Cutting before foxtail beards hard is advised.
D Blekel of Merrick County Nebraska writes to Missour about constructing a cheap stock shelter. The shed is described as 12 feet wide and 40 feet long, intended to house steers, reflecting practical rural improvements.
A tableau of street life and jokes as a Tibetan peddler hawks jade cups and treasures. The scene shifts to everyday wisdom and humor from Denison's Coffee to a wedding joke and an exchange about echoes, highlighting street commerce and family banter.
The text markets Hgt shampoos with Cuthura Soap and Hight dressings of Cuth card Ointment to clear the scalp and soothe itching by mail order from Cuthura Dept XY Boston. It contrasts with lurid, disjointed poetry and notes on lodging houses with municipal homes for women, describing rooms, beds, and daily cleaning.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention health themes and a phrase about death and doctors. The readable items hint at health advice and personal reflection without clear events, dates, or identifiable people. Further readable context is limited and names are unclear.
A fragmented dialogue sequence shows characters arguing and bantering about elevators, cartoons, and suitors. Bits of overheard chatter hint at social mismatches and comic misadventures, with tension between witty remarks and perceived insults.
A timid young man mulls marriage as a possible solution in a parlor exchange. The other end of the room features a thoughtful, hopeful young woman offering a different line of thought. The fragment hints at romance and social pressure within a domestic setting.
A fragmented note references Milton and an ambitious project titled Parading Lost, mentioning a fifteen day span on an ob page. The garbled text cites a Brooklyn Star as the source, with unclear context or concrete facts.
Teacher Mary asks how the ark was lit, referencing Marr-Yeseum and ark lights in a puzzled exchange.
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