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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
Jul 05, 1917
Page
3
A fragment describes an oil method to drive hogs into an inclosure with a cement floor. The note suggests using crude oil to compel multiple hogs into the enclosure at once. It reflects an old agricultural practice with practical yet hazardous implications.
A garbled note describes applying a remedy to bogs with an orch eut of the pen until this i accom piled. The fragment mentions hogs and vigor but lacks clear action, date, or place, leaving the main event unclear.
Fragmentary OCR suggests a cattle disease crisis with claims of tens of millions lost, urging farmers to aid prevention and control. The text references the agriculture department and persistent vigilance as keys to success.
Farmers advised to plant two succession crops to supply hogs with ample grazing of the right kind. Proper pasture crops ensure pigs have the needed nutrition even with limited brood cycles. Plan pasture arrangements now to support hog herds.
A brief note discusses caring for young lambs and teen involvement in their care. The item highlights youth participation and practical guidance for handling and feeding lambs in a rural or farm setting.
A cryptic fragment notes teeth care relates to Illy defending against Pees. The text mentions attacks and ears in a puzzling, disconnected way, lacking clear names, dates, or locations.
A jumbled recipe fragment offers instructions for liver dumplings with milk and butter, beef stew with sauerkraut and lemon vinegar liquor, potato salad with onion and jackets, fritters with nutmeg and sugar, and chopped ham patties fried in ham fat. The text references parsley, dill, car rots, leeks, and a person named Levine amid era cooking notes.
A fragmented collection of bread and muffin recipes using bran. Instructions mix bran with flour, sour milk, sugar, and baking powder then bake in a hot oven. Includes suggestions for bran bread, fruit bran muffins, bran orangeade, bran gem, and biscuits with varying quantities and durations.
In a seaside summer retreat Polly faces a bold moment as the doctor reveals he has been accepted for duty and asks to marry if he returns. Polly weighs her feelings, challenging his prior image of the frivolous colony girl while Don and Uncle Hal observe the shifting dynamics and unspoken desire. The scene shifts from playful mischief to a turning point in loyalties and love.
A quirky Indianapolis Star column notes minds vary in size from small to master, with nature distributing satisfaction to each. It remarks most minds need upkeep while the hardest working often require more attention, and that mind and matter differ though not affecting the anxious narrator.
The article argues that animals lack innate aversion to poisonous plants and must learn from experience. It cites observations of sheep in different valleys avoiding hellebore after initial exposure and notes lambs and calves imitate mothers, while young birds learn tastes from parental guidance or trial and error.
A Civil War anecdote recalls a Buckeye officer who sought audience with John Pope to present a strategy to crush the Secession. After lengthy pressure, he was dismissed with a boastful quip that Pope and Bob Lee had “a plan of their own,” and the officer was booted four miles from camp.
A brief reverent essay extols newspapers as nation builders guiding unity and informed citizenry. It argues readers rely on print to know the world, urging clean journalism over sensationalism to preserve reality and collective memory.
A bishop offered a compliment to the duchess of Beaufort for her active support of the labour movement. The duchess, known for charm, was described as pretty and receptive during a table discourse.
Elmer Schultz, an escaping Sing Sing inmate, was captured after a long spree of burglary and desertion. He told how he hid in a condenser room, swam three-quarters of a mile, robbed a Hastings house, and enlisted in the Navy under an assumed name before again escaping. He married a 21 year old woman at Townsend Avenue Laurel Hill Long Island, but was found and held for sentence.
Chicago final hearing on Louie Lapiner’s estate reveals Annie M. Ingersoll abducted Gerald Lapiner. A boy seized from his mother and raised as Howard Collins was identified by a schoolgirl who spotted him with the Collins couple. Gerald’s sister Hilde recognized him when he cried “Hoogie.”
Pitt freshman Carl B Neher lost nearly all his hair in a scuffle after a debate on abolishing freshmen rules. Teammate Elmer G Thumm escaped. The incident occurred as they left Memorial hall with about fifty upperclassmen mobbing them.
In Watertown on Court street a trolley rope lassoed Louis Williams a street car driver after a branch of a shade tree was struck. The rope cast him to the ground then a boy threw a noose and dragged him along until the car stopped by the break in contact. Williams escaped with minor injuries after being dragged about 80 yards.
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