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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1916
Page
2
A fragmented passage discusses a tough steak and a butcher customer exchange. It mentions a customer asking about the tenderness of a last steak and Riley reacting to a piece moved to market, illustrating quips about meat quality and dining.
A fortune teller tells a shopgirl she may become rich and famous someday though the future is unclear. The searess adds that cinema offers opportunities for young women with only looks, reflecting a speculative view of fame through film.
A dialogue notes contrasting views on daily poetry. One speaker suggests poetry eases life’s harsh truths, while another cites Dante’s Inferno as grim but enlightening, implying that literature reflects a stark possible afterlife.
A reader quotes a visitor praising a man of culture as they discuss books and color schemes. The exchange hints at admiration for the shelves and taste but remains incomplete and informal.
Fragmentary notes describe a wedding cake scene where the bride cannot cut the cake with her husband Sauer due to military constraints. The passably garbled account hints at a wartime setting and a failed celebration ending with a shell explosion.
The note recalls a time when debt arrest was common for men and hints that even today some may face similar pinches over money, highlighting historical legal practices and ongoing financial pressures.
An odd figure known as a cooking writer appears on the Youngstown Telegram women’s page. The article highlights eccentric tastes and unusual guidance, presenting a curious portrait of a local culinary oddity.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Henry and Parker with unclear phrases about politics. References to Tate, crvde dort lettled, and Pudes appear garbled, leaving no coherent event, names, or dates to confirm a story or outcome. The text lacks readable, named entities or a discernible action.
A garbled account hints at a club dinner where a speaker froze, unable to utter a remark after being described as too full to speak. No clear names or locations are readable, leaving the incident as a teasing anecdotes with unclear outcome.
A clipped remark showcases playful fashion chatter about ladies’ footwear and decorative touches. The exchange highlights wit on style, mentioning chiffon around the tops and a humorous take on weather driven attire.
A garbled OCR snippet shows unclear dialogue about letters and a mall, with stray phrases like yes I am a man and will your pest week, no coherent event or named entities present.
In a country town courtroom General Gilman Marston, a once famous New Hampshire lawyer, faced contempt proceedings as young attorneys protested a judge’s ruling. A string of exchanges followed with Marston restrained and later fined, while the court pressed for witnesses and proper conduct in the session.
A clipped exchange notes a man’s career arc from rough beginnings to a smart salary. Residents observe the shift as a young figure, Plodgett, returns home in a cab from the city, reflecting on his success and prior absence in overalls and a shirt.
A brief dialogue on attire shaping perception. An observant person notes that clothing influences how a football player is viewed, with heavier shoulder pads correlating to more joy in newspaper photography and public image. The exchange questions whether clothes make the man through perceived status and confidence.
An exchange erupts as a manager accuses an operator of ruining a feature by running it too fast. The operator apologizes, saying it was the first time they rushed a reel and were eager to finish, revealing tensions about handling the film given its nearing end.
A father explains patriotism to his son, noting that loving country is not shown by all but true citizens may act out of duty. He asks if all good citizens show respect, and the boy answers that some have served so long that they may neglect visible marks of honor.
A Louisville Journal fragment shows a farmer insisting on strict sanitation as he promises to fetch an individual guard, while a speaker asks to be served from an old oaken bucket in a quip about modern caution.
A garbled excerpt discusses selling a porous plaster under a guaranty and urging buyers to return defective batches. It hints at doubt about the product's efficacy and mentions potential returns and customer assurances without clear names or dates.
A crowded audience of women chatter during a speaker’s address, yet the orator remains calm and composed throughout. A brief aside notes a woman once ran a pirate store, adding local color to the scene.
A garbled line appears to reference a ten year span between Adab and U1 and a theater visit. It notes Mil’s last theater outing with a pair of tight shoes amid unclear surrounding context.
A puzzled exchange recalls a tale of willpower and quitting smoking after years, with snippets about a death and a government inspector approval, amid a curious restaurant scene and a judge’s comment.
A brief provincial exchange questions the longevity of ancient beings with playful mispronunciations and hints at wonder about their endurance. The speaker notes puzzlement and curiosity over long lifespans and ancient existence.
Farmers explore feeding potatoes to hogs amid low potato prices. German and American trials show cooked or steamed potatoes mixed with corn meal or grain boost value, while raw small amounts may aid health. Proper water, tankage or skim milk can improve the mixture, making potatoes advantageous when prepared correctly.
Hogs need more water in freezing temperatures and benefit from heated water. Aim for 50 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. heating method depends on local conditions. Some farmers water hogs several times daily and discard leftover water, others use tank heaters for large herds to water at one place.
Improving the farm horse is presented as vital as surplus horses are shipped away. Breeders are urged to mate only with the best purebred sires to elevate stock quality and remove unfit serviceable horses from the herd.
Fresh water for hogs should be abundant and kept fresh. It is best to furnish water from a well or spring on the farm to prevent contamination from streams carrying diseases from other farms to your hogs.
The plan urges allowing Colts Pasture Run to exercise freely on frost-bitten grass with ample nourishment. It emphasizes uninterrupted growth and development, advising no checks and careful care to maintain condition and progress.
The text highlights two key secrets for profitable pork production: maintaining a steady weight gain and ensuring a high degree of health. It frames these as essential for producing pork cheaply and efficiently.
The article argues for narrowing potato cultivation to one or two commercial varieties per region to boost uniform quality and market efficiency. It cites USDA Bulletin 176 grouping types, notes Wisconsin and the Midwest push for uniform stock, and details favorable pairs like Green Mountain Rural New Yorker and early Irish Cobbler for various climates and seasons.
A brief note on an odd pasture extravagance highlighting how even the cleanest grass cannot make a cow profitable when it has missed its calling. The piece mocks impractical feeding schemes and questions the milk or meat yield from such cows.
On cold days Hong urges readers to seek sun and warmth while noting dry litter and loose debris on the floor, prompting care and attention for safety indoors.
The Illinois experiment station reports on economical lamb and ewe management. Sixty lambs weighed 67.6 pounds on July 1 from 48 ewes, worth 380.90 at July market. Costs: feed and pasture for ewes and lambs March 27 to July 16 averaged 2.52 per head. pregnancy costs 0.76 per head for 146 days. Forage raised lambs outperformed bluegrass, yielding higher weights and prices. forage lambs earned 1.55 more per head and ewes were 2.50 ahead after weaning.
Agricultural colleges strive to help farmers by educating the next generation and seizing every opportunity to assist those lacking access to such advantages. They focus on daily farm problems, prioritizing community needs and county agents to extend guidance where available.
The text stresses lime is essential in the ration of lying and breeding stock. It notes that a dozen eggs contain about four ounces of lime and recommends crackal oyster shell in hoppers as a primary source. It also mentions Skimmith as a palatable lime source and that fall and clover supply lime.
Regular watering aids weight gain in horses similar to grain. Horses can be taught to drink before their morning meal, even in cold weather, and a light drink appears to have substantial benefit for flesh development.
The notice warns not to let weeds such as Weeda Johnson grass bind weed and wild mur tard seed and stresses checking fence corners walkways and overlooked spots to prevent growth and spread. It emphasizes proactive removal and vigilance in all outside areas.
Rotation of crops is a key method for pest control. White grub damage suggests avoiding corn on newly plowed sod or pasture land.
Kin Hubbard reflects on changing family life across seasons and decades. A vivid social vignette contrasts cozy past evenings with modern disconnection as each member pursues separate social roles and obligations, leaving the family gathering rare and somber.
The narration evokes early schooling through memories of a first teacher and McGuffey readers, recalling arithmetic, morals, and classroom routines. It mentions a rabble of questions about geography, Indian stories, and a monthly pension example, illustrating a reflective, period newspaper tone.
An article describes a black stone idol in an Indian temple known as Juggernaut Lord of the World. The stone idol, with diamonds for eyes and vermilion, drew over a million pilgrims annually who sometimes threw themselves under temple wheels in devotion.
A truncated OCR fragment shows garbled English phrases mentioning vegetarians, Germans, and a London setting. The readable parts suggest an editorial or caption error with no clear event or identifiable subjects. No verifiable names, dates, or places are present.
Dutch P18 at a cost estimated around 400,000. Twelve people were said to have been killed at Jugsernauts festival held in 187d. Attendance at the festival dwindled year by year, and in 187K the celebration failed and was discontinued.
In Loudon Opinion a nephew claims the powerment withdrew some taxes citing too much mist on the street. The piece discusses public sentiment about street conditions and governance reaction.
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