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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
Oct 01, 1914
Page
2
Mrs Geddes repeats instructions to Nora about fingerbowls during a visit. Nora explains her prior employer’s guests washed their hands before they come, prompting a humorous miscue about lager bowls and repeat warnings.
The text presents scrambled dialogue among random characters and snippets from publications like Lippincott's and London Opalton. It mentions a doctor, a boy named Reginald Claude, beach gossip about Peggy, and a risqué image moment, all in disjointed, century-old style without a clear unified story.
A medical anecdote praises Grape Nuts as nourishing for sick stomachs and recovery. A physician recounts relief from grip and weakness after three weeks on Grapenuts with milk and cream, claiming it rebuilt health and strength. The ad cites Postum Co claims and references the Wellville book concept.
A sweeping news digest reports a mother rescued from a canyon in Utah after a cave‑in that trapped twelve men, a steamship Francia H. Legnett sinking off the Columbia area with dozens aboard, and aviator Weldon B. Cooke killed in a Pueblo Colorado exhibition crash. It notes coal miners in Trinidad voting to accept Wilson’s peace plan, government mediation backing the UMWA stance, and various public notices including a Seattle death by suicide of Mrs. Jennie Flynn.
Reported fighting across flooded trenches in France shows heavy clashes and shifting gains. British and French lines claim cautious progress while German claims of defensive success hint at stalled outcomes amid reinforcements and casualties.
An illustrated note describes a barnyard feeding rack built from poles or small logs. It uses a log house start and upright sticks three inches in diameter and four feet long, set in holes and affixed to a square frame to hold hay for stock in barns or lots.
A Colorado writer in the Farmer describes an outdoor feeding rack with four inch poles and inside-frame nailing, uprights spaced about fifteen to sixteen inches, built from six inch lumber. The rack measures 16 feet square at the bottom, 12 feet square at the top, and seven feet high, holding over a ton and a half of hay for twenty to twenty-five head with minimal waste. After feeding, hay can be pulled from the center to the outside through a hole.
The article notes sheep should graze on pastures free of weeds and grass, with supplemental home-grown forage. it warns against forcing sheep to subsist on forage alone and highlights wool and lamb meat as income, with wool a secondary but important harvest.
A mid nineteenth century farming note emphasizes selecting brood mares with balanced conformation to avoid costly faults. It discusses weighing traits, ensuring speed and durability, and explains that a good brood mare can yield a strong colt annually if paired with a suitable stallion and proper care.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a warmer year and power class, with scattered words about hate and beak. The text is incomplete and joints unclear, providing no definite names, dates, places, organizations, or actionable details.
A principal owner of a promising gold mine extolled its prospects to a caphabet and prospective investor. He described the vein miners work, displayed ore specimens, and supported claims with expert opinions in writing.
A fragmentary dialogue follows a curious misidentification as characters discuss identity and a hidden truth. The scene hints at romance and mistaken status as one character rejects a label and asserts unfamiliar origins while pondering a discovery.
A fragmented old dialogue shows a mother and child debating the purpose of stars and sky as holes for rats and light. The text shifts with garbled names and stray phrases about travel, fear, and a cryptic scene near a river or town, evoking a rural or archaic setting. The piece reads like a memory vignette.
Fragmentary OCR yields unclear names and places. The readable parts hint at a teaching context and seasonal timing but lack concrete facts to form a full summary. Further text is needed to identify people events or exact location.
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