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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1918
Page
6
A fragment from a United States Department piece notes unusual phrasing and what appears to be garbled text about preparing brood coops and litter duties. No clear events or identities are readable.
Practical guide on broody hens and chick rearing detailing nest preparation dusting with powder, handling, and confinement. It covers hen transfer to prepared pens, nesting materials, and coop construction to protect and ventilate through hatching and early chick rearing.
Instructions describe shipping hatch eggs by long distance using a bottom and side liner of excelsior in a basket. Wrap eggs in paper and excelsior, pack tightly, cover with excelsior, then seal with cloth or canvas fastening. Eyes can also be shipped in stiff pasteboard cartons with careful packing.
The note outlines a rough dry mash formula using beef serum and cornmeal with other components. It proposes a mix including wheat bran and wheat meal and mentions approximate weights for a bulk ration to be prepared for livestock. The language suggests it is a practical guide from an older feed recipe segment.
Health experts in the Philippines share substitutes for pepsin and explain alternatives for digestion aids. The guidance covers safe options, potential benefits, and cautions for use in dietary plans and digestive health management.
Mrs Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago wife of the U S minister to Sweden is traveling home for a visit. The article notes her husband provides data on internal censures in Germany and mentions Mrs Storri in connection with prolific industry work in Screden.
The weekly report for the period ending shows rising costs and casualties. Total fatalities and wounded are listed, with the lowest figures noted among the counts. The summary cites government credits and policy votes shaping the war effort.
The report outlines crop prospects with percentages for wheat, corn, and oats across counties. It notes shipper readiness and recovery estimates, indicating relative yields and market expectations for the season.
Palmer reveals German controlled trusts in the United States spanning chemicals, lumber, wool, tobacco, and other sectors. He notes major German concerns financed by Deutsches Bank and backed by Junker clans, with ships and dock properties intended to resume control after the war. He argues American intervention must confiscate or sever these links to curb enemy influence and protect allies.
Commissioner Green states Douglas and Leavenworth county boards reached agreement on the Eudora bridge project. The repair work to complete the bridge will begin after contractor notification and necessary grade adjustments are finished before the bridge can be used.
Court records show a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Nora Barnes against Samuel Barnes on incompatibility. The same day Roy W. Nixon and Elizabeth Wassbrook of Manhattan received a marriage license. Also Sadie Higgins filed for divorce from Ova Higgins alleging intoxication and cruelty.
Provost Vinestudl announces an order exempting ages for students in the upper third of the senior class from university rules to enlist. Quartermasters enlisted reserve corps will place these youths by leg boards in class five on the grounds of their military service. Washington officials confirm the policy as Governor Crowder and the Provost discuss the program.
Rem. estate transfers and deeds filed with RoC Johnson. Mentions warranty deeds and property parcels. Boston doctor George Von L Meyer reported gravely ill with a liver tumor at his home. Washington Senate approves furloughs for farmers and non military war workers. Tau Beta Pi honors three juniors including A. Sith and two others from Independence and Kansas City.
The report from Madril dated March 8 notes the Vinet group has been recently reconstructed and fi today reshuffled. Further details remain unclear due to fragmentary text.
In a featured harness race, Miss Harris M. challenges the long standing pacing mark set by Lou Dillon in 1903. Murphy and trainer connections push the mare’s speed and breeding to vault to a new era on the grand circuit.
The Horn Mill and Elevator Company of Hutchinson Kansas was ordered to quit business by the division of the VLA administration. Sealed signals indicate enforcement actions and a push to close the mill for violating food rates. A marriage license notice appears among scattered items.
The text presents garbled dialogue and incomplete phrases suggesting a puzzle or coded message. It mentions Monty and references to names and actions, but lacks coherent events or clear outcomes to summarize further.
Fragmented text recounts early St Louis settlement and frontier clashes with Spanish domination, leading to incorporation and a shift toward American influence. Descriptions of exile flows, foreign sentiment, and national spirit hint at tensions between locals and newcomers.
The article notes changing money making methods in modern America with emphasis on new identities and memes. It discusses evolving work culture, self reliance, and shifting attitudes toward wealth creation and enterprise.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions decorative rugs, vows and a court or gate scene. References to feet, edges, satin and firesinet tone appear, but essential names, places and dates are unreadable. The readable parts suggest a domestic or social event with vague imagery rather than a clear news item.
The Fez city scene shows crowded streets and rising heat as residents cope with tight sidewalks, scarce shade, and general urban strain. Vendors and pedestrians navigate the heat while the community debates improvements and safety concerns.
A fragment describes a ten foot tall beeswax mandrel like figure used in a hoax. It explains its height, round form, and a strange effect when burned, claiming it lasted about a half year and cost 260. An innocent observer hints at showcasing the object.
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