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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1920
Page
5
The fragment notes suffering from backache with limited readable context. It mentions distress and physical discomfort attributed to back problems. No clear event, date, or identifiable organization is evident. The item appears as a brief health concern snippet.
A fragmented newspaper item touches on health remedies, ice creation by freezing water, and a passing reference to Lydia Peatey Bees Sace Hotbes. It mentions Bridgman of Harvard achieving ice by squeezing water to form an ice ball and includes stray phrases about cats and a man’s descriptive skills with women.
Connecticut reports over 5 000 dogs killed by wardens in the year ending September 10 as roaming dog laws affect sheep herds. The state notes a dramatic rise in the sheep industry at 813 percent over two years with a $10 000 appropriation to West Agricultural College to boost the sector.
The passage explains that no single feed suits all horses across the country and urges testing rations for growth maintenance work breeding or fattening. It distinguishes protein and carbohydrate feeds, stresses balanced rations, and notes Agriculture Bulletin 1080 for detailed guidance.
Professor Jaya J. W. Witson of South Dakota State College argues that low grade shrunk wheat can rival government pig feed guarantees. Experiments comparing 44 pound wheat with 64 pound wheat showed pigs fed ground alunkee wheat gained about two pounds daily, while good wheat added only 0.4 pounds more per head.
Fragmentary notes discuss sows and beaver and Berkshire stock, praising large healthy animals and breeding plans. Text mentions deck at bogs, Milthd oe Baye, and concerns about blood productivity. Clarity is limited by OCR issues, but tone suggests livestock breeding observations and support for expanding herds.
A postal style ad promotes Pape’s Cold Compound claiming fast relief for colds with two hour dosing and minor costs at drug stores. A separate note describes a girl on the Illinois car line who drops a pie into a pocket, resulting in a stuck berry pie on the floor of a streetcar.
An old advertisement touts Danderine or Danderina to revive hair color and vitality with a bi cent bottle sold at drug or toilet counters. The text includes a wedding scene where a suitor deflects a question about his eloquence and plans with diplomatic humor.
An old advocacy ad claims a cold is the commonest disorder and neglect risks, noting influenza deaths surpass wartime losses. It praises Boschee's Syrup for coughs bronchitis colds throat irritation and lung troubles, promising restful nights and easy morning expectoration, and says it is made in America and used widely.
A scratched dialogue fragment shows a paired man noting eagerness to learn a short word and a dealer replying cheerfully about polynative spellings. The text is garbled but hints at a playful language miscue or pronunciation discussion.
A historical snippet on prunes praising flavor over rumor and detailing several dessert recipes. Prune whip parfait, prune patty, and prune roll are described with steps using stewed prunes, raisins, cream, eggs, nutmeg, and grapefruit juice. The piece emphasizes soaking and slow cooking to enhance sweetness and aroma.
A historical home cooking piece describes stuffed apples with nuts and raisins, vegetable chowder, buttermilk bread, prune cake, and other baked goods. It provides step by step guidance on preparing core removal, stuffing, sugar and water glaze, and baking. The tone is instructive with practical kitchen techniques and measurements.
Many women endure bladder and kidney trouble with vague symptoms like back pain headaches and fatigue. Do not delay treatment. Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, a physician’s prescription, is sold in drug stores and claims to help urinary and kidney conditions. Send ten cents for a sample bottle to Dr Kilmer & Co. Binghamton NY.
A fragmented passage discusses a drummer and emphasis on tempo versus harmony. The dialogue mentions Around you and Boston Transcript with hints of a competitive stance. No clear names or events are established beyond general musical critique.
An old advertisement extols genuine Bayer Aspirin as safe for colds headache toothache lumbago and rheumatic pains. It urges buyers to look for the Bayer name and the Bayer box graphic on both package and tablets and notes inexpensive twelve count tins and larger sizes from druggists.
Three year old Mary Ellen prompts questions and shares lessons with peers. She asks if she is pretty and sweet, then declares her mother found her in a peach basket. Twelve year old Arthur defends her with a playful remark about being with a ripe peach.
A family teaching French brides to speak English leads to humorous miscommunication. A mother guides her daughter in law on cooking, tying a spoon, and every day actions. A dog wanders in and prompts Josephine to exclaim about the dog’s tail in a playful mix of words.
Exchanged lines reveal Janet, eight, receiving a fox terrier from her father and fearing her new pet. A large collie belonging to the narrator prompts panic as Janet screams and the dogs confront. a neighbor jokes the new dog is rough but inexperienced.
A social tone piece contrasts melting pot identity with a sweeter metaphor favoring unity. It frames Bocker-Pine as a fictional locale and argues for a gentler, more harmonious national self image through poetic, era-tinged language.
In a terse exchange, Stull asks if there is anything about the scene with a kick, and the reply confirms Bill Jones owns an ex-army mule.
A keen student of nature asks if your daily facial expression signals sourness or cheer. It contrasts a grim, stingy look with a sunny, hopeful one and notes how people react when you approach, shaping influence over family and friends.
A quirky unnamed group debates a grand name for their organization. The dialogue hints at satirical tone and playful wordplay, with references to a "Gloom" figure and a suggestion resembling "Gime Gang." The excerpt captures a moment of mock seriousness in a small club-like discussion.
A fragment from the Kansas City Journal recounts a tense exchange where a man urges restraint and patience with a magnate. The dialogue hints at social dynamics, aging and relationships as a sequence leading to marriage, in a stylistic, dialogue-heavy excerpt.
A concise reflection notes that gambling wastes effort and that love cannot be found through begging or pleading, emphasizing hard work as the salvaging force rather than luck or petition.
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