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Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1913
Page
3
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The state board of agriculture offers three bulletins free to farmers, Bluegrass in Missouri, Country Ham and Bacon, and Agricultural Laws of Missouri, obtainable via the secretary at Columbia. Also noted are remarks on bluegrass pasture recovery in Jasper County and editorials praising the Jasper News and local efforts.
Miss Linnia Welch of Jerico visited the latter part of the week with her brother and family. J C Wilson bought peaches at Magers Saturday. John Welsh built a new chicken house. W C Mickey's new barn improving. John Welsh sold a load of chickens at Golden City Thursday. Miss Lawlest dismissed school Thursday and Friday for a teachers meeting at Lamar. Jim Etter and M Magers sold cattle to Tom Patterson of Jasper last week. Mrs Ida Billene visited W C Mouchey family. Mr Hill Jost received a fine horse from older poisoning last week.
Mrs Chesley Lunt hosts a few weeks with her parents in Ver non county. J P F Gulick and wife traveled to Car thage on business. Mr Link Milton spent Saturday with sister Mrs John Spaid. The Sunday storm forced stock to be brought home. Tom Wardlow aided Fred Cather uncover coal. Victor Randall visited family. Mrs John Buzzard made a business trip to Neck City. Grace Gulick stayed with sister Mrs Jay Bradford. G Wagner and wife visited Link Milton and family. Chas Elting sold hogs to Ward and Moul.
A curious street incident unfolds as a tall tale of a girl with a bold look and a beard tasks, packing and a sudden cry of pieced echoes. Onlookers react with surprise as a new episode unfolds in the country setting.
Mrs Mosier endures misfortune losing a mare and another injured last week. Clint Rand sells his farm and may return to the community. Mrs Buzzard visits Mrs Rosebaugh. Mrs Budd returns from Webb City. Dr Crabs treats eye, ill over weekend, then improves. Friends bid farewell to E Garrett before Iowa move. Mary Seranni recovers adenoids in Carthage. Statements note visits with Mitchell, Wood, Buzzard, Rogers and Pope families.
Lell spent Saturday night with her grandparents in Jasper. Mrs T Wood of Duval spent Friday with Mrs Hane Grace Gulick visited Monday with her sister near Neck City.
A compact reflection on solitude appears as a Baconian line about crowds, lack of love, and faces forming a gallery while talk becomes a mere tinkling cymbal. The text suggests inner loneliness beneath social guise and the weight of true companionship.
The Christian Science Monitor quoted theatergoers remarking on the abundance of famous lines in Hamlet and joking that the quotations might have taken longer to assemble than an original play.
A playful exchange between a grandfather and his friend highlights how money habits shift across generations. The old man recalls stuffing cash in his stocking, while the grandson studying at an eastern college tends to save or invest his money in socks, reflecting changing values.
Fragmentary text references Hammond feed alfalfa molasses and soft wheat mill run. A dubious job is described with a man of life standing accepting dirty money and washing hands with antiseptic solution before taking the food.
A corrected-state exchange shows a patron accusing a railway roadbed as public benefit while a railroad official asserts the public exists for the railroad, highlighting a clash over transportation policy and public interest.
A Detroit Press quip recalls a gentleman asserting oleo margarine is beef fat and another retorts goat fat makes it butter. The exchange pokes fun at deceptions about margarine ingredients and the misbeliefs surrounding fat sources.
Old stoves can be refreshed by washing with hot soapy water to cut grease, then applying stove blacking with a teaspoon of turpentine. When nearly dry, polish in the usual way to prevent flaking. Nickel-work cleans with paste of wood ash and vinegar, then rub or dust. Zinc is washed clean and rubbed with a cloth dipped in kerosene.
Dean Holm recalls Bill Nye the American humorist recounting a meeting with composer Wagner Nye praised his music as beyond comprehension yet superior to how it may be sold Nye’s remark reflects Nye’s charm and enduring wit amid a tragic passing.
In a Hobemian tone at the Chicago Athletic Club, George Ade mocks the idea that some “poor” men are literary merely because they can darken their eyebrows with a pencil, echoing a satirical jab at pretension in Chicago society.
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