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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1919
Page
4
A 1900s popular science note explains a sterilization method for books using a beater disintegrator and a long box furnace. Wooden racks and a formaldehyde chamber heat and dust the volumes to 120 degrees, killing organisms while protecting operators.
The piece warns rabies to track plague outbreaks in wartime Europe and mentions its reappearance in Pigon d, spread from the north after invasion. It cites Lenoir and a 1902 South Africa campaign as context, noting poor police supervision and virulent dog-borne transmission across France and toward Switzerland.
The text describes crows as omnivorous pests feeding on dead animals and spreading hog cholera and other diseases. They raid hedgerows and nests, damaging turkeys ducks and prairie chickens while waiting for eggs and nests along fences and hedges.
A historical note describes extracting cream from coconut milk using centrifugal separation and fermentation to produce butter from the fresh kernel. It details steps including skimming, washing, and drying the cream, with references to albumen and washing of materials.
A fragmented note hints at a fashion trend placing Sapphire as the new gem in the season. The piece mentions an edict of fashion and a shift toward imitation and practicality, while cautioning about overdone accessories and a practical approach to styling.
Text appears as garbled OCR with scattered numbers and names. It mentions a collage or coinage in Yalu and references years 2017 and 2018 with unclear figures and lists several unreadable terms such as BAM SS and Aloka.
A sergeant recalls Negro troops in France enduring shellfire while maintaining faith and duty. He describes constant praying, survival under bombardment, and a pivotal moment when a comrade’s acts and prayers steadied the unit as shells burst.
A U S soldier recalls a tense moment on outpost duty in a wood when a lone wounded German approached from the enemy line. The unit debated firing, then chose restraint after the man expressed a safer chance for life, revealing unexpected compassion amid war.
In 1914 Canada had 67415 automobiles rising to 180820 in 191T. By year end about 250000 cars are expected in use. With 8000000 people this yields one car for every thirty two inhabitants, far improved from four years ago. Surveys show 90 percent of cars are owned by workers whose jobs enable use of vehicles for better work. Nearly half of cars belong to farmers.
Fragmentary report describes a German raid on the Lord Howe coast and the capture of the ship Sootdler. It notes the vessel's engines and equipment, including Diesel engines of about 120 horsepower, and mentions a barque Pia of Hutmuho seized and scuttled by Germans.
A muddled narration recalls a soldier’s stuttering pupil and a child’s attempts to act brave. Margaret calls out as a sailor officer returns from abroad with a strange ship flag and a liger bound pennant. The tale blends fear, play, and the presence of a constrictor mascot in a remote incident.
An African American soldier in New York area woods confronts a stray German. The two fight with knife and razor after the German drops his weapon. The encounter ends with the German head severed from the trunk.
Canton merchants protest the Timex plan to remove ancient city walls citing heritage and fear of congestion and health. The civil governor weighs demolition as a tool to widen roads and improve communications, while critics warn of erasing centuries of ancestry.
The Mansfield Collection entrusted to the Navonomies at Washington will be displayed in eight rooms. It features costumes and jewelry from fallen theater roles, reflecting Mrs. Richard Mansfield’s husband’s stage work and his insistence on historical accuracy in attire. The set includes Avenses for Brutus, Henry V, Richard III, Shylock, Cyrano, Ivan of Rusheii, Don Carlos, Bonaparte, and Bean Grommet.
The text surveys the French path to a stable republic after repeated upheavals The first two republics failed due to revolution and Napoleon Bonaparte rising to power It notes 1790s to 1800s events including Napoleon becoming consul and emperor and references the German crown at Versailles with Louis Adolphe Thiers guiding France through crises
A satirical sketch notes a will by a novelist type featuring George William Steel receiving stockings and Mary Hannah Wigein getting false teeth for walking upon Joe. The jibe mocks the eccentricities shown in bequests and the ironic tone of a tepid, farcical estate gesture.
Before the war the peanut industry of China reached its peak in foreign exports. About one million tons of shelled peanuts and a similar amount in other forms moved through major ports. Of this, around 40 percent came from the port of Teloeriu to Blin, aiding the nation’s largest peanut producing provinces.
The article references Professor Holm sonentt of Prince who created an artificial eye hailed for its humanoid appearance. It discusses manufacturing methods used historically, noting consistent agents and exceptions in production, and mentions ongoing improvements in the series to enhance alignment with natural eye form.
The readable text discusses ponra and gold fabrics in the fifteenth century, rope tully fashion in the teenth century, and racing colors during Henry the Eighth's reign. It hints at material culture shifts but lacks clear events or names.
A cryptic reference notes wealth standards and mentions H L Mencken in connection with a New York publication. It hints at a satirical or opinion piece about income and social status with no clear narrative details.
A fragmentary notice from the Lametin Chron chronicles a method by Sir George Feld for attaining old age, noting a golden rite and various steps. The item mentions price, health, and social status, with unclear details due to damaged OCR. The summary preserves the core reference to the proposed rite and its stated aim of longevity.
A compact note traces how fashion words evolved from the term paten or small coat to later garments. It notes that originally a garment for men existed beneath the overcoat and that women used a different sense, with the word gradually expanding to describe evolving clothing items.
A brief editorial argues that prevention costs less than cure, noting that stopping illness or problems before they arise eliminates much of the expense and hardship tied to treatment and repair.
A garbled OCR fragment presents a puzzle noting nine numeric words and a set of candidate words. It references a literary task and mentions several stray syllables and partial terms, asking for composition using a constrained word list. The text lacks coherent event details or participants.
The Minneapolis Journal questions culture that prides on nets or aclenew but lacks morality. The piece argues such a culture fails to guide human experience to higher power and moral ends.
Odd foods such as lizards and alligators appear as new proposals affecting foot varieties. They fail to entice the United States appetite, while exotic meats like Batuna linda marshland words and Florida alligators gain a reputation for being tasty amid informal culinary talk.
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