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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1918
Page
5
Pearl MonyMan of Indiana writes about relief from childbirth pain using Pinkham’s remedy. The letter praises improved health and strength after using the product, noting prior discomfort and a month-old baby weighing seven pounds.
A collection of historic, hearty recipes from Philadelphia style cookery features head meat preparations, cornmeal mush, leg of mutton in cider, onion rich dishes, steaks with onions, onion toast, deviled onions, and cheese based casseroles. It preserves old kitchen methods, ingredients, and domestic cooking tips for regional meals.
A garbled diary-like transcription shows two speakers debating whether a door should be left open to vent smells. The exchange centers on a kitchen door and a breakfast mishap, reflecting a domestic dispute over odor and timing.
The text outlines purebred sheep breeding essentials including breed characteristics, score cards, and market needs for wool and mutton. It stresses selecting stock with strong maternal traits in ewes and prepotent, masculine ram traits, emphasizing breed type, vitality, and balanced condition for lasting flock improvement.
A historical note on leguminous pastures offering a cheap protein source. It highlights forage providing ash for bone making, adding bulk to ration, and a mild laxative effect to help keep the system in condition for profitable use of concentrated feeds.
The article discusses several kinds of millet for sowing and feeding. Japanese millet is noted as very common and potentially the best for sale as forage. Millet grows to about six or seven feet in fertile soils and yields heavily, making it a valuable hay crop.
The Florives, under Captain W J Martin, ran aground near Cape Race after a fierce blizzard and a night at sea. Nearly all aboard are believed to be passengers and crew from St Johns to New York, including twelve women and four children. The wreck occurred two miles off Broad Cove as the ship carried 10,500 barrels of codfish and herring and was valued at one million dollars.
President Wilson set the price for the coming wheat yield at 20 dollars per bushel, matching last year’s level for number 1 northern spring wheat at Chicago with market differentials. A separate Salt Lake City report notes a handmade bomb intended to kill officers at Port Douglas prison camp was found and removed before execution.
Passengers recount a perilous night voyage through an uncharted channel between eight small islands and the Spanish coast. The return to port Saturday follows Atlantic congestion easing.
Fragmentary OCR story mentions places and names with unclear meaning. Key individuals or groups are not identifiable, leaving no definite event, date, or outcome to summarize responsibly.
Advertises Green's August Flower as a household remedy for constipation liver trouble and low spirits. Claims to ease indigestion and headaches with a few doses and promotes it as a universal laxative sold worldwide. Includes obscure endorsement and invites readers to ask for it.
A Lodianapolly News reflection notes two nation women groups: those who claim all husbands perished and those who are without husbands, illustrating social divisions amid wartime rumors and uncertainty.
The notice offers a home remedy called Turbo Compound to darken gray hair gradually without coloring the scalp. It promises soft, glossy hair that does not rub off or feel greasy. Directions for sale and use are included with each box.
A fragment from the Adams Enterprise notes an editor’s quip about dodging a kerosene lamp on a stairway at 8 a.m. The exchange hints at authorship uncertainty for the saying and reflects on sourceless attribution.
Parents urged to examine Castoria bottles closely and ensure the signature "In Use for Over 30" appears, as the famous remedy for infants and children carries the Fletcher’s Castoria brand. The notice stresses authenticity to protect children’s health.
A fragment quotes a poetical citizen on theft and a reply about targeting a Nis cent pile for real valuables, contrasting virtue and crime with sharp wit. The wording reflects a humorous take on stealing and wealth in a historical newspaper fragment.
An old newspaper snippet touts Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment to keep faces fair and young. It mentions free samples by Cuticura, Dept X, Boston, with prices for Soap and Ointment, and hints at miscellaneous chatter about aging and charity in a verbose, fragmented text.
A vintage advertisement touts Dr. Pierce’s Medicine as a cure for overworked and debilitated women. It claims to restore health, purify blood, aid digestion, and support female functions, urging readers to contact Dr. Pierce’s Invalida Hotel in Buffalo for advice or a free booklet.
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