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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, 1920
Page
7
Gap Johnson recalls a boy from Rumpus Ridge attempting to sneak out with a gun to shoot a professor. He says he wrested the gun from the youth and beat it from him, preventing any further misbehavior.
The piece notes indigo was once derived from the Indigo plant using natural methods. Germans reportedly developed a synthetic variant. Tests comparing natural and artificial indigo show natural dye yielding 6 to 20 percent deeper color. Mr Armitrong, a dye authority, contends the German method produces only a single constituent of indigo called Ingiigotin and lacks true synthesis for full indigo action.
A short, clipped dialogue from London Punch features The New Poor speaking with a maidam in guarded, ironic banter about clothing and suitability for a husband. The mock exchange hints at social contrasts and fashion satire through a concise cartoonish quip.
A fragment from a cookbook section lists cookie recipes and desserts. It includes Chocolate Cookies with sugar and sour milk, Frosting, Fruit Cookies with dates and coconut, Macaroons variants, Oatmeal and Coconut Macaroons, and seasonal frozen dishes like Pineapple Cream and Strawberry Ice Cream. The text reads as a series of practical kitchen instructions with measurements and steps.
United States Department of Agriculture advises farmers that thorough feeding and record keeping boost egg output. Proper culling and using purebred stock improves flock profitability, with balanced rations from home grown grains and by products delivering the best returns.
When few chickens are kept it is expensive to buy prepared feeds. For larger flocks it may be cheaper to buy cracked grains and mix them. Many feeds include grit and low quality grain, so inspect quality and ensure guarantees before purchase.
Farmers and shippers should assess grade pack quality and condition against daily bulletion quotes, then deduct freight costs and commissions. Returns may differ from quoted prices due to heavy receipts or weather changes. Telegraphic reports can be obtained via the Bureau of Markets or the Department of Agriculture in Washington.
The United States Department of Agriculture favors vigorous strong healthy fowl for breeding. The comb face and wattles should be bright red the eyes bright and prominent head broad and short not long or crow shaped legs set well apart and plunging clean and smooth.
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines a plan for marketing eggs with white and brown shelled varieties, to be packaged separately. It notes irregular eyes indicate defects and advises keeping such eggs for home use to reduce breakage during transit.
An obscure remark warns against marketing eggs that display desert traits. The passage praises the day old chick industry and notes efforts to raise turkeys and geese, while stressing immediate post hatch feeding for poultry raisers.
A battered OCR text hints at a wall card with references to numbers and roles like tntcher baker grocer and other refereen. The passage mentions an armor card and a wife, with unclear context or names. The readable bits suggest a town notice or puzzle fragment rather than a complete event.
The article notes roughage for feed remains essential even with cottonseed cake, detailing the U S Department of Agriculture stance. It warns drought could strain forage and suggests emergency measures to preserve roughage, including silage and alternative feeds to maintain cattle sustenance.
A puzzling line from a story features a mother named Eva and guests including Miss Sparks. A child calls Mixx Sparks a ringworm, prompting a curious, humorous moment as observers note rings and jewelry.
An old advertisement touts Bayer aspirin as a safe, widely prescribed remedy for headaches toothaches neuralgia rheumatism colds and pain. It promotes Bayer tablets in packages of twelve at low cost and warns against counterfeit larger packages sold by druggists.
Farers and workers rely on Allen's Foot Bane to soothe tired feet and prevent blisters. The ad claims the powder keeps feet fresh, prevents sore heels, and increases efficiency by easing discomfort. It targets men and women with claims of universal use and improved endurance.
Chicago readers are urged to use Eatonic to alleviate belching bloating heartburn and stomach discomfort. The ad claims long term use removes excess acids and gases from the body restoring vitality and pep. Users are advised to take one or two tablets after each meal and to consult their druggist for more details.
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