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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1921
Page
2
Amy Peterson of Lakeville Missouri recalls severe indigestion with cramping gas and weight loss. She credits Tanlie Medicine with restoring appetite, reducing symptoms, and helping her regain six pounds plus her former health, saying she feels as well as ever.
A Chicago Journal description details a clever interior remodel to create the illusion of windows in a room lacking external openings. A window frame with glass placed partly in a wall, with curtains, shutters, and a potted plant on the sill, is lit by an outside lamp, producing a cheerful sense of air and space.
A well known statesman attended a dinner with an old country gentleman. A conceited youth teased the old man by repeating a word, prompting the old gentleman to request clarity. The statesman interjected with a pun, saying a Philistine is one annoyed by the Jawbone of an ass.
A medical authority says passengers who sleep during a train collision escape the worst effects of shock and trauma, protecting them from the most dangerous outcomes of the wreck.
An aged OCR style blurb touts Bayer aspirin as genuine aspirin with the Bayer cross on tablets. It promises safe directions from a 21 year trial and claims effectiveness for pain such as neuralgia toothache and arthritis. It notes small tin boxes of twelve and larger packages and identifies aspirin as Bayer’s trade name for acetylsalicylic acid ester.
Prepared by the U S Department of Agriculture outlines four year trials at Great Basin to measure how grazing frequency affects yield and water content in violet wheat grass and Littles brom Grass. Results show single harvests yield far less than multiple cuts, with moisture rising as growth advances, informing range revegetation and grazing systems.
The Chaser Senora Pilar Sereda, a Spanish painter, defended the bull fight at a New York dinner. She called the bull a fool animal and complained that the affair would waste hours chasing a red elonke around the ring. An American reportedly observed flashing black eyes and hours of pursuit through town.
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder issues often misattributed to other causes. Symptoms include back pain headaches and loss of ambition. The ad touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a remedy available at drug stores with a sample offer via mail.
United States Department of Agriculture tests at Beltsville Maryland examined palatability of about 150 plant types when silaged. Wild and tame sunflowers and ragweed were eaten soon, while cabbages silaged were largely ignored. some plants like Canada thistle and castor bean showed ready intake. Cattle fed regular rations. results inconclusive due to high quantities and limited adaptation.
United States Department of Agriculture specialists urge thorough interior applications of carbolineum kerosene or coal tar products to control mites in poultry houses. Use crude petroleum thinned with kerosene. strain products to remove foreign particles and spray cracks roosts nests and nests twice a week to ten days apart for best effect.
Dr Ethel Smyth recalls meeting Empress Eugenie at Farnborough Hall during a Sarners meet. Eugenie, gracious and winning, bowed to the crowd and urged, Put on your hat, Pray you. She remarked to the host, Hope the hounds find the hare near the house.
The text discusses green feed that enables livestock to travel long distances, equating 84 pounds of speculent leafage to 16 pounds of dry hay. It notes the forage's value vs less grazed areas, criticizes frequent cropping as wasteful, and mentions 8 percent of a butchgras cover harvested four times yearly leading to soil depletion via erosion.
A fragmentary quote captures a character named Williams discussing principles and interest. The garbled text hints at a literary or interview style line about not taking anything from a girl and maintaining personal integrity, with reference to a "Purple Cow."
A North Carolina livestock owner writes to the Department of Agriculture praising purebred cattle. The memo urges farmers to invest in quality stock for better yield and profitability, noting support from the department to improve breeding and livestock prosperity.
The passage discusses grazing as an affordable feed source for cattle. It notes importance of appropriate fencing and herd management to maximize benefits while conserving resources.
A brief note indicates piglets at three weeks old start chewing grain and greens. The text mentions reliable feeding methods and a small mixture involving corn and other simple ingredients to promote appetite and digestion.
Insect damage described by striped cucumber beetle and Teepotted cucumber beetle threatens cucumber plants. The heat worsens harm. a spray of a lead and bordeaux mixture could prove effective once pests feed on leaves.
A fragmented line of text mentions seed corn selection in fall with unclear references to locations and names. The readable portion hints at agricultural notes or a fair context around Concho and related entities but lacks coherent detail to form a complete item.
A history narrative traces Washington’s statehood and U S territorial gains from Oregon to Idaho. It covers boundary debates with Britain, Polk’s platform, the Oregon dispute, 1860s territorial organizing, and Idaho’s 1863 creation and 1889 admission. It notes Lewis and Clark as explorers, and the mining boom in Coeur d’Alene plus Shoshone County leads.
In late summer or early fall, plant legume crops between orchard trees to build humus and protect soil from sun. Peas, corn, and soybeans thrive as summer crops and improve fertility for the next season. In-row sowing with two cultivations often beats broadcast sowing.
The text urges keeping gardens free from trash and pests by burying crop residue such as corn stalks and potato tops, promptly removing debris, and maintaining a weed-free bed through frequent cultivation to curb growth and disease. It cites USDA experts on these practices.
Weathered readers note windbreaks as critical farm protection. The piece highlights windbreak effectiveness, farmer practices, and regional planting trends. It emphasizes shelter belts, soil conservation, and potential yield benefits from well planned rows of trees and shrubs.
The piece describes the Modena cathedral facade as romanesque in style with a noted tower and apse. It mentions sculptural details and the overall architectural grandeur, highlighting the structure’s historic significance and decorative features observed in the guide text.
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