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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1915
Page
3
The article discusses misnaming of birds in American lore noting that meadow lark and robin redbreast names arose from European references and misidentifications. It explains horned larks being mistaken for meadow larks due to habitat and behavior and mentions the robin’s label from colonial days comparing ruddy coloration to the English robin redbreast.
A truncated historical note recalls rare acts of generosity in war. It cites Caesar freeing captives after Pharsalus, a French exchange after La Rochelle, and the Pow Mab gesture of parity with captive knights. The piece links such deeds to amid war’s brutal logic and moral reflection.
A disjointed text references creation and a mythic rest on seven, mentions Edison and cosmic forces, and hints at winter and earth motion. The passage blends garbled terms and phrases, lacking clear events, dates, or identifiable figures beyond general allusions.
A dealer advertises a large Western lot of registered horses for sale including Kismat, a grand trotter stallion, Cornelia Pillon a record trotting mare, and mare families producing fast colts. Other entries note Brownface Rapid, Drifty Tyrant, and Tavera a running mare owned by Barney Schrieber, with claims of speed and multiple foals ready to foal. Prospective buyers urged to purchase the entire lot or individual horses for land trade.
A fragment from Grovont Mercantile Co pages blends ads with essays on marriage duties and feminine influence. It juxtaposes a wife’s loyalty and social expectations with excerpts praising contemporary literature and verbose moral rhetoric from Woman’s Home Companion and others.
The text argues that individuals hold a finite amount of nervous potential in brain cells and that sensory stimuli can exhaust or damage nerve chromatin granules. It suggests repeated nervous entry leads to physiological degeneration of crenules and cell death from high-intensity stimulation.
An employee asks where parents live for a pass to visit a favored rattweny director. The director replies that if the employee worked for a farmer, he would not expect weekly rides, but if the farmer’s horse were going his way the employee would ride, revealing a blunt comparison on favors and entitlement.
A Leslie's writer endorses the indirect method with concrete examples. Program coordinated by South Central Education Board and federal culture department trains thousands of girls in canning, teaching selecting, planting, harvesting and processing, while involving families and community.
A description of rare hardwoods including rosewood ebony and myrtle used for furniture and veneers in various regions. Notes on origin, properties, and historical uses such as in furniture, carpentry, and ceremonial items. Mentions Brazil India Sri Lanka and other countries, with references to wood hardness color and durability.
The article discusses how day to day temperature variations influence climate patterns and the functioning of systems, noting that persistent heat trends could alter regional dynamics. It cites regions like southern Canada and the northern United States as potential indicators of broader shifts, with emphasis on historical and speculative projections.
A fragmentary historical note honors a lone officer and a famed hunter as it muses on maps, bays, and coves along the Pacific. It recalls whalers and explorers in barren seas, praising courage amid danger and the pursuit of home.
The article discusses Americans influenced by the Orient who drink tea clear, with milk or without, and notes a campaign promoting condensed milk. It mentions an enterprising condensed milk company pushing its product in China and reports that many retailers keep it in stock alongside traditional milk.
A garbled OCR passage discusses fear of repossession and social unrest among lower classes. It references materials related to attachment and measures to test property value, with unclear connections to Hiber and a city context. The article is fragmented and presents no clear events, dates, or identifiable individuals.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a cycling or running event with names like James Quince and Chader. The garbled text hints at a time trial or sprint, mentioning best time and bending routes, but essential details such as location, date, and final results are unreadable.
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