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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1912
Page
2
Oddball items from Jasper News mix weather jokes and social quips with light social commentary. Notes touch on heat, vacations, strikes, alimony sales, and odd local tales including a London suffragette, a pond of lawyers, and a New Jersey man fined for mosquitoes.
A colonial-era reflection questions a woman's expected chores from bread baking to ironing and child care. It notes a comparison to a past year’s heat and suggests residents focus on surviving and remembering warmer months, praising those still alive this year.
The document outlines a lesson on Jesus preaching in Nazareth based on John 1:51, detailing the prophetic context, the audience's reaction, and the theme of fulfilling scripture. It discusses Jesus’s mission to proclaimed power, healing, and liberation, urging belief and prompting questions about reception by his own townspeople.
Mrs. Littleton of New York wins a notable vote as a proposed government acquisition plan for Monticello and nearby sites advances. A joint Senate and House committee will study feasibility, amid opposition from Rep. Levy who owns land and refuses sale.
The fragment describes Grand Duke Gabriel Constantino vich plotting to wed Xenia while maneuvering through court intrigue. It notes his alleged affection for a young noblewoman and hints at pressure from his parents, a pension, and possible exile while authorities probe his sanity.
A London gossip piece claims Lord Kitchener plans marriage after years of bachelor life. A sources say he aims to retire to his Rognoh estate and, as viceroy in India, pursue a single focused life with a wife’s support.
Indian Runner ducks are hardy and profitable for city or farm keeping. They thrive with minimal water, grow fast, and yield high egg output. Ducks hatch readily, with fertile eggs and year-round potential. ducklings can be raised cheaply and quickly, making them strong table fowl and breeding stock.
A historical note outlines a home hatchery plan by J. A. Crandall of Norwich Kansas. It describes constructing a hatchery with 16 foot lumber laths, 12 hen compartments, a front access door and rear partition, chicken wire covering the top of runs, and hinged leather strapped doors. The design emphasizes a simple, manual build with cleats securing the roof board and partitions.
Rape makes a good crop for late Breen food. Poultry is highly profitable if properly managed. Poultry fruit and teen form a strong combination. Fowls have no sense of smell but nutritionally need care. Cement floors in laying pens and proper rooming improve results. Separate males from growing pullets to avoid depreciation. Ducks molt around eleven weeks, confinement lasts about seven weeks. Avoid poor stock and let birds forage to balance ration. provide free range in summer.
Fragmented OCR text shows disjointed phrases including names and a hospital reference. Readable items are insufficient to determine a coherent event, person, or place for a proper news summary. The record remains a partial caption-like snippet without a clear narrative.
Fragmented OCR yields unclear details about a case involving Fletcher and a plea concerning over 40 children. The readable content references mothers, dates, and legal proceedings but specifics are incomplete and names uncertain. The item appears to be a local public or court notice with missing portions.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a boastful dialogue or fan chatter about a fighter or star, with vague references to congratulations and a sellout, but lacks coherent names, dates, places, or outcomes to anchor a proper news item.
Fragmentary text appears to question music or prose content and mentions a Christian Register. It references a group of forty and a march like event, with garbled dialogue and unclear actions. The passage lacks coherent facts or a clear news event.
The Red Cross and the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis announce the printing of one million Christmas seals for a holiday sale. The proceeds support tuberculosis prevention. The three color design features a Santa Claus hand in red green and gray, with wreaths and the greetings Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Proceeds benefit the American Red Cross and related anti tuberculosis efforts.
A fragmentary account recalls an early submarine named Yund, navigated from Weert in Holland to Greenwich by Cornelor Orniel of Alltaar with royal patronage. The king wished to join Drebel on voyages but was blocked by courtiers amid rumors of treachery. Drebel’s boat reportedly could surface and submerge without a candle, seen as a miracle by a crown writer.
A native visitor describes carved wooden bowls sent as gifts from Turkey used in his country for lifting water and pouring it over the body during baths. The bowls measure about eight tehos in diameter and two traces deep, crafted from brie aluminue material, reflecting a curious foreign washing custom.
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