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Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1917
Page
4
Instructions for raising orphan colts with bottle and nipple feeding using cow or mare milk substitutes. Details on preparing a warm milk mixture with sugar and lime water, feeding schedule by age, and adjustments to prevent souring. Also covers adjusting ration and oil mixtures for upset stomach.
The piece stresses that many horses are lost yearly due to poor care and heat. It urges thorough grooming, proper feeding, cleanliness, and comfort. For hot days, horses should be watered four to five times daily, more often if they work hard.
A historic description details a rack used in stock operations to securely hold animals. The device is portrayed as complex but effective, preventing animal escape during procedures and improving efficiency for handlers.
Fragmented account describes a scene with a lever and doors moving. a stock figure is restrained as a villainous frame of action emerges. The text hints at danger and control over the captive, with remarks on violence and fear.
Regional agronomy bulletin discusses keeping watch for sores and ulcers in piglets. It advises sanitizing pens, using antiseptics daily, and treating affected pigs with careful disposal if the disease is advanced.
A garbled OCR note discusses teaching a young colt to eat prefitted forage and substitutes, mentioning Cribtiet and Crumhied Corn related to feeding stages. It references using a bull with Mite Manved wal and vague substitutes, though details are unclear. The fragment implies early training and diet adjustments for a young horse.
Chantilly France describes American millionaire Killett Fitch Shepard converting his Chantilly home into a convalescent shelter for sick and wounded American aviators and ambulance drivers. Mrs Eleanor Shepard runs the facility aiding youths from seventeen to twenty one, providing special foods and supplies while some volunteers assist in relief work for refugees and soldiers near the front.
An American surprise captivated the fashionable audience at the opening of the annual popular concerts in London. Soloist Miss Carele Tubb, a leading English prima donna, delivered the Battle Hymn of the Republic with dramatic force gaining breathless silence and wide applause.
Detectives watched 1195 Park Avenue as Leon Lasansky and family left their fifth floor residence. When they returned they found the apartment ransacked and jewelry and silverware valued at $9,000 missing. Police were notified and investigators involved.
Aged 105 year old resident of Portland Oregon known as Uncle John Dowd wishes to enlist in the United States army and go to France to fight Germany. He fought in the Indian and Civil wars and remains active, walking miles daily and waking early for exercise.
A long article describes the military salute as a relic of knightly tradition, tracing its curious origin to medieval pageantry and royal ceremony. It cites the Navy and Marine Corps at their headquarters, noting legends of a queen presiding over a tournament and esquires presenting arms before the crowned sovereign. The text reflects worn typography and garbled phrasing but preserves the core image of a ceremonial salute rooted in chivalric ritual.
A condensed list targets pro Kaiser and anti war propagandists, detailing ten methods to undermine U S efforts. It urges framing war support as democracy’s weakness, denouncing Wall Street, embargo support for Allies, opposing conscription, sowing fear of Revolution, and steering away from direct praise or criticism of the United States while steering argument toward disloyalty and division.
The National Woman’s Service plans a Denver thrift house to train women in Morse telegraphy stenography and general office work. Classes for wives of soldiers will begin to provide employment bureau connections and job placements through the program.
Reported in Mont era news, Pencil Explodva and Chestnut authorities say the child daughter of John Roslyn was disentangling a head from a red metal bead when the welder exploded. The near miss prompted emergency calls to Holler and Guriniy police, with officials launching a safety inquiry.
In Bladen a derelict stretch called Hungry Hill housed over 800 people in decaying, unpainted shacks. Matt Waldron, a roving worker, convinces selectmen to revive a shuttered river plant and turn it into a thriving manufactury, offering work to the poor while Mrs. Martha Boyd aids the effort and villagers rally to rebuild their town and future.
The article recounts five vice presidents who succeeded to the presidency after presidents died in office. It notes John Tyler's oath in 1841 after Tyler became president upon Harrison's death, Millard Fillmore after Taylor's death in 1850, Andrew Johnson after Lincoln's assassination in 1865, Chester A. Arthur after Garfield's 1881 shooting, and Theodore Roosevelt after McKinley's 1901 death, with Roosevelt uniquely elected as president without first being elected to the office.
In ice bound Northland, Eskimon settle disputes by song. A grievance singer performs his tale to the enemy and village friends. If the audience approves, the singer wins his case. if not, the singer faces social punishment. The gathering ends with dancing and laughter.
The passage urges attacking the toughest problems first to reduce overall effort. It stresses estimating tolls, tackling hardest tasks when tired, and maintaining steady work to conquer self-doubt. By methodically ordering failures, one can progress toward consistent victory over personal obstacles and build disciplined habit.
The article lauds Icelanders as pivotal in Magdala Ganada's growth and topeda top leaders. It claims they drive prosperity, industry, and ambition, setting a pace for arriving races and excelling in commerce politics intellect and society in a bustling new city amid harsh conditions. It notes extreme ambitions in Abysially Mad Lewapders and vast farmland.
A fragmented passage recalls a scene with Bossy and others in a pasture. References to predation, a calf, and social play emerge amid garbled dialogue and stray names. The text hints at a rural setting with characters like Henry and Stephen observing events near the end of a field.
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