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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
Jun 28, 1917
Page
3
The article discusses the influence of two parent pigs on offspring, noting theoretical equality of their impact. It warns that a well chosen boar can significantly improve a sow herd, emphasizing early improvement and adapting to new surroundings, with focus on health and conditioning before breeding.
A Minnesota farmer explains how he uses a heated feed pile system to keep sows fed and watered in cold months. He hauls away used feed and packs in eight new supplies daily, noting hogs drink more water when the temperature rises and that mixing water with feed helps control intake.
A farmer with pasture can raise sheep on rough sections of land with proper attention. On many farms a few acres of rough land are suited for regular crops and could support sheep with minimal feed costs.
A読 fragment urges saving garden wastes by feeding pigs kept for home use. It notes costs of bought feeds exceed value unless wastes are valued for domestic pig production. The text stresses keeping the pig in place and using garden scraps to benefit households.
Fragmented OCR text references alfalfa feed and pricing amid unclear details. Mentions dogs, agent, and fines, but no specific names, dates, or concrete figures. Summarizes as a brief note on feed costs and market signals without verifiable facts.
Berlin correspondent reports scarce butter and margarine with little prospect of increased supply. Meat remains tight due to feed shortages, sugar is minimal after 1916 beet crops, and potato harvests fail forcing barley in bread. Tea is scarce, but vegetables dried for winter and marmalade stores act as substitutes. Germany relies on reserves. other nations also constrained.
Willem P. Mallare, once an assistant secretary of the treasury, has left for New York to assume new duties.
Germany admits strains in rolling stock and food shortages worsen. Authorities ration meat to half a pound weekly with hoarded fat, bread, and butter scarce. A central company will buy all foreign food from January onward and distribute it evenly in Germany, while relatives in Holland and Denmark previously aided wealthier classes.
An account describes intense air combat where Lieutenant A-, a British pilot, attacked a squadron of twelve German planes. He disrupted their formation, fired into a hostile machine, causing a crash, then pursued leaders and forced further crashes as the battle stretched across several thousand feet of altitude.
Colambue Ohio Rep Baker introduces a bill to exempt certain vehicles from headlights while driving at eight at night for hay wagons and hand drawn rigs. Booster Terrell sponsors a measure requiring lights on all vehicles except hand drawn wagons, aiming to protect eyes.
A. Jauregul, arriving with his bride from Argentina, reports a reduced but bloody street fight in Peking. He cites Spanish ambassador sources describing Austrian and Italian legation guards clashing in the city with rifles and bayonets, halting by officers after many wounded.
Ann Archér Mich Charlen Schmidt of this city faced a hard luck divorce case after Schmidt, accused of assault, sued for divorce as his wife revealed her father inherited 4,000,000 from English relatives. The inheritance arrived just before Christmas triggering tension and a failed reconciliation while Schmidt struggled to cover court costs.
In Oakland California Arthur Schaum stepped into soft mud from a concrete aqueduct to retrieve a fallen bird and sank chest high. Pleas for help reached the police and patrolmen used a rope line from an automobile to haul him to safety. He suffered only shock and loss of boots and muddy clothes.
Emory Stocker, son of a Detroit manufacturer, admits leading a five‑member automobile bandit group. Police say two more youths, William Hesske and Norman Schaible, were arrested, and the gang met nightly in a downtown cafe to steal cars and stage holdups with loot stored for safekeeping.
In South Duquesne Pa a disturbance arose as a man named Borsehia caused a near riot when his wife served soup for a third day to a crowd. Two patrolmen intervened to quell the scene and the matter prompted further action.
Dotee Idahor Charles Howard also known as Charles High aged seventy three years reputed to be one of the most desperate members of the Jane James gang burned to death in his ranch house, with authorities reporting the fatal blaze occurred at his homestead.
Fragmentary OCR text from a newspaper page shows garbled words and misplaced phrases. No clear people, places, dates, or events emerge to establish a coherent news item or report.
A compact guide to preserves and treats including orange grapefruit lemon marmalade, spiced prunes, prune and apple roly poly, cranberry jelly, muffins, chicken and chestnut salad, sweet potato on toast, veal with sour cream gravy, walnut goodness, stuffed heart, and French toast with prunes. Recipes include soaking, simmering, and kitchen tips for preserving and flavoring.
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