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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1922
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR delivers unclear text describing a woman in distress and a remedy labeled E. Pinkham's Sanative Sedate. The readable phrases reference pain, intervals of ailment, and a purported treatment, with no coherent narrative or verifiable facts.
Plute Pete recalls the wicked old dance halls in Crimson Gulch and notes they would have had to clone up if forced to stage today’s damon era venues.
United States Department of Agriculture notes a nationwide decline in stallions since 1915, with 14 states down 60.8 percent by 1921. Purebred stallions remain about 60 percent, while jack numbers rise and draft stock declines. Several states enacted enrollment laws to improve breeding stock and overall workability.
Pennsylvania and Indiana now permit only purebred stallions and jacks for public service. They disqualify unsound or poorly conformed animals that could harm breeding interests. Michigan passes a similar law, effective January 1, 1928. A full report on stallion enrollment is available from the U S Department of Agriculture in Washington DC.
A discussion on balanced rations and close supervision for farmers to profit from livestock. The piece argues that balanced feeds, combined with attentive management, can transform routine livestock into higher value meat products and suggests that farmers must learn to adapt to current economic conditions.
The text argues pigs kept in small yards lack exercise compared with those in pasture. It claims pigs given ample exercise may not be as fat as pasture raised ones but will be sturdier and healthier overall.
A fragmented item discusses hair shedding in animals linked to protein shortage and diet. Mentions strange wording about swed ing of etraw likewine and early pantune mevson, with unclear timing and context. No clear names, dates, or organizations are present.
A fragment hints at a culinary mix for Lambe involving two weeks of elusive and soul cuisine. It mentions crunching water, two parks, one part, and a wheel brown vie bart in a cryptic fusion note.
A vivid profile of the Caucasus region near the Caspian, detailing Georgia and nearby peoples. It traces geography from the Ararat basin to Bokhara and Samarkand, notes Caucasus mountains shielding diverse tribes, and highlights Georgian origins, customs, and Byzantinelike aristocracy amid Turan threats. It surveys cities like Mizkhetua Bokhara Samarkand Registan and the Tekke Turkmen, with descriptions of Ararat legends, wine regions, and local architecture and wealth.
An essay urges simplifying household life to ease duties on hot days, stressing less clutter, shared chores by children, and avoiding costly luxuries. It advises practical recipes like Apple Catsup, Pineapple Supreme, and Cheeses Cakes, alongside tips for housekeeping and frugal living.
James P. Humphreys of Hebron Maryland praises Tanlac for curing years of indigestion bloating gas heart palpitations constipation and nervous unrest. He reports restored appetite steadier nerves and weight gain concluding Tanlac is the best thing sold for stomach trouble and run down condition. Sold by all good druggists.
A Birmingham Age-Herald note recalls Mr. Wadleigh as patriotic during the war though some misjudge him. The piece mentions a flag displayed in his office and a contract beneath it that beat the government out of a million dollars, highlighting a clash between perception and action.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Soap for soothing red rough itchy skin through hot baths, plus Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Talcum. It mentions a scented powder and claims skin will not shrink. A quoted exchange from the New York Sun highlights bathing and material claims.
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