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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
Mar 22, 1917
Page
3
The article argues bulls must be in prime breeding condition rather than overly thin. It notes many breeders falter when cattle are underfed or underdeveloped, and buyers prefer well fleshed young stock. Feeding liberal rations can raise prices and ease judging a bull’s quality, while keeping cows in strong breeding condition is also advised.
Notice advises providing cattle water, stressing ample, consistent supply and warming to keep livestock healthy. Recommends a tank system with galvanised iron bottom and wood components to maintain efficient water temperature at low cost.
Fragmentary text describes placing a stove on a brick foundation and running stovepipes through a permeation near the bottom to provide clear air flow. The garbled OCR obscures full meaning and names.
Fragmented text recounts supposed cures for a pig eating issue with bizarre methods including salt pork, throat wound, boiling water, and eggs. The passage appears to mock or record dubious veterinary advice and quackery from a historical source.
Pigs chilled may be revived by immersion in warm water not hot, around blood heat. Warming them evenly and quickly is recommended, as fire warming is less uniform and reliable.
An unclear report discusses losses in spring litters and possible factors from early timing. It mentions care facilities and mating delays, with scattered references to March and duties for handling the litters.
Wenzel Kabat an escapee and former convict is returned to Minnesota State Prison to finish a life sentence for a 1900 murder. Under the alias William Coles he twice sought a state legislature nomination and lived in Austin with community respect before his capture.
Ida Romo, a maid in Mrs. Charles J. Dunn's Denver home, says the employer urged her to hurry down a dark basement stairway at 1827 Grant Street. She slipped and dislocated her right shoulder and seeks 3600 in damages through attorney Paul de Laney, alleging nagging caused the accident.
New York police pursue a three month old theft from Mrs. Robert Winthrop in Lenox Massachusetts. A private detective agency publicized the case after efforts to keep it secret failed. Authorities ask neighboring cities to help tracing and offer a $5,000 reward.
Harry Gayder of Deotralia narrowly avoided life in prison for grand larceny after being committed in July 1015. The record was overlooked and the case dismissed from the docket, with deputy sheriff and district attorney noting the missing entry.
Uncle Sam plans vast naval expansion with 860 vessels ready and 89 under construction. The Navy League urges recruitment efforts amid shortages as congress debates a $582 million next year naval appropriation and new ships including battleships cruisers destroyers and submarines.
Mrs. D. M. Cox widow of Capt. B Bl. Car, who commanded a Civil War company, has applied for a pension in San Francisco. She states her husband died long ago and changing circumstances prompt the claim, recalling her late partner and Lincoln era.
Arthur Bigger of Memphis returns from Russia with orders totaling over 2 000 000 for American shoes. He secured business after advancing expenses himself and taking a percentage. He plans to return to Russia in the spring and urges American manufacturers to pursue opportunities there.
Boston reports a rise in leather prices and a shift to substitutes like Aber splee and cloth uppers. Alfred W. Donovan, chairman of the state board of labor and Industries, and a shoe maker say this substitution is a natural development and prices likely remain elevated in the coming months.
Leo Luksich, recently promoted wheelman, photographed in New York in his new uniform after defending the American flag from insult and knocking down a man who touched the colors. He earned a commendation from Assistant Secretary Andrew J. Mellon and won the Bennett gold medal at the Sons of the Revolution dinner. An Austrian by birth, he is a naturalized American serving his eighth year in the U S Coast Guard.
Whitesburg Kentucky Miss Mary Hall sixteen works as rural mail carrier on a star route from Colly to Hillard four miles. She walked barefoot along mountain paths for 26 cents a day to support her ailing mother and herself. After four years she won’t renew unless paid better.
In San Diego a court adjourned to a ground floor room across the street to accommodate a witness too bulky and lame to use the stairs. Dr. W Allen health officer of National City testified in the case against Davis Green on a statutory charge with Judge Lewis presiding.
In Peekskill New York Victorine of Katonah proudly announces the stork has brought triplets to his home. The three newborn girls weigh just over five pounds each and arrive as he continues to work as a gardener while considering how to support ten children on a small income.
Relatives of J A Swarts who perished when their Den Are home was destroyed were found alive after being carried over sixty miles by the cyclone. They survived the blast and were blown from their residence as the storm swept through Rev Ga months ago.
Charien Joy of Akeley Minnesota claims to have walked 47 miles in two days to repay debts. He says the debts include 1 borrowed from Detective Captain Welly and a pair of over shave loans from Jailer Neuman, all from weeks ago.
Eight year old Weet Baldwin of Melville Ward West Baldwin shouted at a hawk to raid the yard. He grabbed his father's axe and succeeded in whenting the bird before it could do any damage.
Mary Carr of Fossil Oregon trades Broadway fame for ranch life owning 2500 acres. She plans cattle and sheep, raises hogs and turkeys, and rode 57 miles on horseback to interview a turkey raiser. Her daily routine starts at dawn among hogpens as she builds a wholesome western life.
A Civil War veteran, aged 75, was critically injured in a freak incident at Kileelewp when slipping on a wardrobe. He was found by bystanders and remains in serious condition after the accident.
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