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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
5
The text fragment hints at a feature on the making of a famed medicine from Yale related efforts. It references process and scale, noting the development was significant and tied to a renowned institution and its researchers.
The Macon Republican notes a man who philosophizes as a sign of advancing years while Tongue in cheek observers claim some people are already using hard words over the ink on soft drinks.
An advertisement touts Freesone as a fast remedy to stop corn pain. It claims ease of removal with fingers, low cost, and effectiveness on hard and soft corns and calluses. Also mentions a sensational backstory tying the product to General Pershing and a recreated map room in Washington.
The readable lines show a tense exchange about funds and legitimacy. A man pressures Mr Grabenin regarding a daughter, mentioning a $3,000 sum and a six month period. The speaker asserts control over actions and warns of consequences, ending with a claim about moral company.
The passage blends farm life notes with advertisements for foot powders and antiseptics. It also recounts a domestic joke about a child and a husband, reflecting era tone and casual moralizing within a single, fragmented snippet.
A fragment mentions free information on deeds and ownership from a federal address and notes no sales. It references responsibilities and a pledge to provide information only, with a Washington contact and a promotional line for Cuticura products. A stray line on name calling in arguments appears.
Fragmented text asserts kidney strengthening and blood purification. It mentions urgency, avoidance of cheating, and immediate relation to health, but the readable material is garbled with nonsensical phrases and lacks coherent details or identifiable sources.
Readers would gain insight into writers by viewing original manuscripts. The piece notes 4 K Cheaterton’s handwriting described as shocking by editors, W W Jacobs types and corrects little, and other English authors figure as neat copy editors. It cites H de Vere Stacponle unpredictability with typing and scribbles.
A fragment from the Heaton Transcript captures a garbled exchange on a train with bemused passengers disputing names and kin. The overheard dialogue hints at recognition of a father figure and shared lineage amid confusing pronunciation.
Reports from the United States Department of Agriculture indicate a regional shift in horse needs. North and Pacific states favor medium and heavy draft types, while demand in the South concentrates on southern chunks. Prices reflect the change, with draft and general classes fluctuating over the decade and into 1919. Carriage teams fade from the market, and overall prices trend upward for draft horses, driven by farm and road use differences.
Experiments at Missouri and North Dakota stations tested oats straw with timothy hay for horses. Results show oats straw delivered limited nutrition compared with prairie hay and corn cob meal supplements. Feed amounts included 1400-pound horses given 1.5 pounds corn cob meal plus 0.5 to 1 pound of additional supplement. detailed outcomes noted reduced performance when fed oat straw.
A fragmentary livestock note discusses healthy pigs, preferred pasture, sowing eyeing, and feeding pigs separately. It mentions pig appetite timing at four to five weeks and routines around different feeding methods and conditions for maintaining a healthy herd.
A historic kitchen note offers recipes for repurposing leftovers into new dishes. Suggestions include ragout of veal, reheat ideas for pork or veal with pastry crust, vegetable salads, minced mutton with yolks and currant jelly, and a ham with jelly sauce. The excerpt ends with a philosophical quote from Charles Wagner.
A garbled collection of home cookery tips and recipes describes gravy thinning with water and kitchen bouquet, a celery raisin salad with apples and mayonnaise, green corn and pepper skillet steps, and a French dish miscalled Castalet. It includes lengthy, error-laden instructions for several dishes and methods, with scattered measurements and misspelled terms.
United States forces clash with Villa rebels in the first general engagement. American troops advance under heavy fire, driving rebels from key positions near the Juarez race track while cavalry and infantry press the assault. Artillery and rifles fire from allied trenches as federal troops push toward victory.
M J Morrison secretary of the Amarteut Federation of Labor told the Honal convention delegates that Postmaster General Burleson promised to issue orders for conferences between Western Union and Postal telegraphers and company representatives. He said machinery for settling difficulties would be arranged and the move would avert a strike without altering federation resolutions seeking reform.
Fragmentary OCR text references Yeomenettes Manor and Edith Gavel with garbled phrases. It hints at a New York connection and a name Wurt or Wort related to an American post, but readable facts are minimal. The piece appears historical and lacks a coherent event or outcome to summarize clearly.
Report notes a fragmented Hungarian language incident involving spores and a list of unclear terms. It mentions Mota and Vovlager Deli Habart with references to REPOS Home Baltsbalaly Wee and a stated measurement. Reading does not yield a clear event or outcome.
Fragmented OCR yields unclear phrases about a motor trait plan and personnel retention. Named entities are garbled. no coherent events or dates emerge.
A fragmented quote argues against becoming a nation of shopkeepers or bookkeepers, noting persistent economic pressures. The speakers critique emphasis on tallying ledgers while implying broader civic or national consequences. No clear individuals or organizations named.
Fraudulent aspirin tablets marketed as Bayer products flooded the market. The text claims talcum powder was hidden in pills with or without the Bayer Cross, warning readers about counterfeit medicine and urging caution against questionable brands.
An odd fragment hints at public-health concerns about kidney trouble and a misdirected pharmaceutical promotion. The garbled text mentions an interview about an eyeing product and references to Armenian pen pals, with confusing notes urging mention of a paper Ady and a stray phrase about a public sale or battle.
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