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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Natrona County Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1905
Page
3
Random fragments from a 19th century Wyoming paper touch on public morals, tobacco taxes, and a mock Fourth of July. Bits mention a Semitic temple, a Connecticut scene, and quotes by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. The miscellany also notes a tax sale, courthouse gossip, and a playful take on social norms.
A Pennsylvania judge states he did not recall receiving a letter and questions whether the communication exists. The remark sparks debate over whether the letter was properly presented in the case and how it might affect upcoming proceedings.
A New York woman launches a school promoting non disciplining and non directive methods for child training. She claims parental influence is essential though critics warn against unorthodox practices and potential social consequences.
A Nebraska woman faces a court decision as custody shifts after her husband gains custody of their son. The article notes a complex family dispute and questions about opportunities for the mother to improve her standing.
Boutiques showcase a range of new styles with shaded chiffons on blouses and gowns, black velvet trims, and gauzy laces. The trend favors pink to mauve and green to pink palettes, shot fabrics, and bold guipures, with openwork embroidery and antique woven gold nets reviving historic looks for evening wear.
A fragmented fashion note advises short waisted women to favor vest fitted blodeex over naked styles. It discusses revival of a high Fleey0 silhouette and how sleeves droop when paired with Vedlee Urn. It mentions a waterward waist shaping and belts that create a defined waist for a precautionary look.
The article highlights a gray taffeta suit with a surplice influenced style. It notes a circular side skirt shaping with gathered back fullness, a V-shaped neckline with silk plantron and heavy lace, double-stitched sleeves, and a lace belt finishing near the elbow. It emphasizes fashion prominence and home dressmaker appeal.
Bergeres presents a refined spring coat featuring a severe tied batting silhouette and quarter length cut. It boasts a panel front with pink plait details, a green velvet flat collar, and two pinks running along each side from shoulder to hem, signaling smart elegance.
Describes jackets and skirts with holero coats featuring large sleeves and long coats with wrist sleeves. Praises pleated skirts under holeros, mentions elegant cloaks with flowing sleeves, embroidered or painted chiffon or crepe over lace, and a neckline, noting styles echo pompadour era.
An item on a new wood of the rose dye and its reddish tint drawing praise for use in toilets. It notes chameleon patterns in browns and greens as ideal color, then describes the latest shirtwaist suits with puffier fabrics and elaborate dress patterns for various occasions.
The suspender gown debuts with a youthful look and fresh design. A pale shade dress with quilted motif and white gaunt sleeves showcased a couture style expected to appeal to younger fashion followers. The model featured a cake-like bodice and refined detailing in a tailored silhouette.
A new ribbon features three thicknesses of shale tied by a weld, creating a triple rune when drawn tight. The same ribbon, in wider widths, forms rosettes and marks that could be highly sought after for trimming work this season.
The note mentions a fifth race featuring delicate red sheer material and Irish themed paint combination work. It appears as a fragmented sports style item with unclear details about participants or outcomes.
A farm narrative describes seeding rape and lettuce as a movable poultry pasture strategy. Confinement phases mix with garden growth, letting fowls forage on regrown crops. An Age of Eggs note explains egg freshness via salt solution and egg tilt, detailing age indications from days.
Conserving space in poultry houses by reconfiguring roosts nests and dropping boards to minimize waste. The author Warren Wilton from Union Grove Ohio notes placing roosts over nests and dust baths with dropping boards to funnel droppings to the bottom, enabling a spreading floor layout.
The article discusses hens eating eggs or shells as a problem from multiple causes. Eating may reflect improper feeding, habit, or illness. Cures include providing fractured eggs for hens to peck and plastering eggs with cheese compounds, but only if the birds lack balanced rations and sufficient plaster.
The note warns readers against attempting new breet strains yet promotes developing special stratog. It suggests preserving Plymouth Rocke lines and year by year producing a valuable family of fowls for egg or meat use. Contagion and competition terms are mentioned in cautious, nontechnical language.
A article by EN Barker describes J M Carnochan in Rockland County New York raising October Lambs for late sales. The Dorect breed is posed as prolific with high milk, enabling twins. Lambing occurs in January and April for market, with October and November born lambs selling for higher prices. Potential returns cited but questioned, noting rosy figures.
The article outlines year round feeding on British farms with root crops in fall and winter, grass in summer, and hay or straw roughage plus oats and linseed cake. It notes milking cows while calves fed, to improve breeding regularity, and contrasts feeding for breeding versus fattening across regions noted by W. J. Kennedy.
Excerpt cites statistician Frank W. Mahin from Nottingham, noting sharp declines in home grown wool and overall wool consumption in Great Britain. Per capita figures from 1890 to 1904 show falling use, while foreign wool and shoddy use rise then decline, with an expected further drop in 1905.
The article argues for valuing pigs by strength of constitution, noting weak pigs suffer digestion problems that reduce weight gain. It claims a four to five month old weak pig digests poorly and yields about ten pounds less pork than a vigorous pig given identical feed.
A quirky note on genuine breeding attributed to Mun Nee, urging readers to observe behavior when angered as a test. It asserts the test is simple and that fools fail when things do not go smoothly.
Professor Hugo B Meyer of Chicago University warned before the Senate Commerce Committee on May 4 that restricting railroad rates would impair western agricultural growth and industrial development in the east. He argued interstate commissions fail to grasp large-scale impacts, urging broad, statesmanlike regulation over parochial fixes.
A partial line suggests a discussion about funding and logistics for a project or item called feppinces. The text hints at doubt about Paalth bringing it and notes that most think they could get support if money is available. The source is unclear and the fragmentary nature limits detail.
The text appears as a garbled advertorial fragment comparing brands Flerlule and Lasting with notes of defiance and preference. It mentions better wolfe than portable ath and a one third morn price claim, but lacks coherent facts or dates.
Oddly garbled text hints at a discussion on honesty and public perception. The fragment references people judging frankness and the risk of speaking ill behind others' backs, suggesting a debate about integrity and social risk.
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