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Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1915
Page
2
A brief humorous exchange centers on self reform. One character claims they must reform themselves before lecturing others while another compliments the person as the first true reformer they have met. The dialogue playfully explores hypocrisy and self improvement.
A line from Sacred Heart Review features a patient confessing no faith in modern medical science. The doctor replies that belief does not affect a mule cured by a veterinary surgeon, illustrating a humorous contrast between faith and outcome.
A shopper questions basement bar gains while the proprietor explains the sale logic. The exchange frames basement pricing as aligned with overall market conditions and perceived lower costs.
A fragment shows Clarence advising Clarice to stay out late, while Clarice retorts with a sharp suggestion about her own schedule. The exchange evokes a tense late night dialogue with implied consequences.
The text describes AE Choice The Fresh Air Fiend as a frequent complainer, comparing him indirectly to a score linked to a hot air container.
A bald headed man notes old songs spoke of requited affection while new tunes promise no heart trouble. He jokes modern lyrics may leave listeners breathless and even trigger asthma as they sing along.
Ned Nitwit visits the office as Jimpkins repairs a torn calendar leaf. He taunts him about taking a day off, while Jimpkins insists he is arranging a date with his stenographer to adjust the page.
Detective Herlock Sholmes notes a baby’s musical taste after observing the piano’s worn lower half. Doctor Squatsom questions the age while the sleuth asserts the child’s polish on keys hints at musical aptitude.
A client seeks a divorce and a yearly alimony of fifteen hundred dollars. The lawyer questions the spouse’s income but the client declines to reveal exact earnings, saying the husband’s income is not more than four thousand dollars.
A belated diner asks how his seat was held. The head waiter says he suggested others take it and they all refused, leaving the diner with the seat.
An unnamed speaker describes leaving a three year occupied flat due to repeated bathroom injuries from brushing teeth. A question arises about joining a back to the farm movement, with a reply indicating prior involvement and eventual fatigue.
A terse exchange notes a man who is perceptive in assessing a female character yet fails twice. The questions ask for the timing of those failures, with the reply indicating they occurred before he married and after.
A humorous verse about a hearty dining guest who upsets a hostess at a party. A husky hobo jokes about his past and now claiming the police station as his current post, adding a rustic punchline about hunger and status.
A husband quips about a woman in the theater lobby, contrasting perceptions of beauty with a wife. The exchange satirizes social vanity as he asks if she noticed the well made but “frowsy” woman with artificial enhancements. The dialogue exposes pretense in appearance.
A terse club conversation pivots on a boast about singing talent. A member questions the singer’s prowess while another compliments the performer, citing famous singers like Tetrazzin and Mary Garden as benchmarks.
The text mocks the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and jokes about another group the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Automobilata. A conversation follows about a man earning ten dollars weekly and spending eight on a woman, with the woman noting her mother would disapprove of such attentions. The mother supposedly knows a financier of his type will never pursue matrimony.
A high school girl mutters about “Mary followed Edward” as she ponders England’s sovereigns. Grandma wakes and warns the girl to avoid Macy and her bold companions.
The speaker praises a steam yacht for its beauty and tall profile above water noting it likely suits deeper waters while remarking on the low tide. The exchange highlights admiration for nautical design and seaworthiness.
Cumrox proclaims himself a self-made man while his wife refuses to take blame for his career after observing his behavior in society. The exchange reveals strain in their marriage and public perception.
In a brief interaction a person described as unusually modest, Twobble, is highlighted amid remarks about a watch sometimes losing seconds, reflecting a quirky local character.
Mrs. C. G. Lane recommends separating best layers with a rooster per 12 hens, varied feeding, exercise, and using eggs from the house for setting. Advocates pure bred stock for better laying, size uniformity, and market appeal, with practical paths to start such as obtaining a neighbor's old hens or setting eggs to raise pure lines.
The article advises on preparing for incubation by ensuring fertility and strong eggs. It stresses the hen's condition, fresh air, cleanliness, exercise, and a balanced diet with meats, clover, and greens. Avoid confinement and exclusive feeds to ensure fertile eggs and healthy chicks.
Have a single coop in the breeding pen to place the male for extra good feeding. Use the coop during close matings with one male to two or three females. Keep the male fed daily except for a short period.
A rustic tip suggests suspending a head of cabbage or a piece of meat on a string above chicken heads to keep them occupied for a long time. The note reads as a practical, informal farming hint in a lighthearted tone.
A poultry keeper should provide clean air and light while protecting hens from storms. J G Halpin of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture recommends a cloth covered window on the south side that can be opened fully on frames to reduce drafts, kept open most of the time except during storms and the coldest nights.
Instructions warn to keep dogs and cats and other animals out of the yard where hens are kept. Animals frighten fowls making them wild and skittish. To ensure best results, keep the hens gentle and contented.
Farmers advised not to overcrowd growing stock to avoid overheating at night. Chicks should roost outdoors when possible to prevent cold and illness from crowded, confined spaces.
A farm note advises covering holes in the poultry house using coarse burlap to stop drafts and improve ventilation. The guidance aims to protect birds and regulate indoor conditions during varying weather.
Guidance on dry farming methods. Plow wide bands for drainage, fill furrows with corral dirt, and seed deeply. Water sparingly and mulch. Recommend rhubarb and asparagus, strawberries with space, ash mulch, tobacco water, cucumbers with buried cans, shade lettuce, and alfalfa lawn management.
Tests on sudan grass at the Dodge City experiment station run by superintendent F. J. Turney show hay and seed yields across multiple plats. Plat 1 yielded 2 301 pounds of hay for the season from two cuttings, with high temps and dry weather noted. Plat 2 produced 252 pounds of seed per acre with an average height of 6 1/2 inches. Plat 3 logged 335 pounds of seed per acre with 7 inches height. A wheat drill plot produced 7 140 pounds per acre for the season, despite a very dry year.
A list of eleven humane requests a horse might make if able to speak. Emphasizes no beating, proper shelter, warmth, protection from drafts, appropriate workload, careful shoeing, balanced driving, empathy, gradual watering after long drives, kind speech, and mutual respect.
Lime water has long been used to preserve eggs but water glass proves superior. Eggs preserved in lime water stay close to fresh after six months though longer storage may yield a slight timey flavor. The author recalls using water glass to preserve two nine gallon barrels in one season with excellent results and eggs stored for six months remained sound.
A weary afternoon in a classroom shows a teacher correcting grammar with quiet drama. A boy volunteers a playful guess that one crow may be a calf, sparking a brief, innocent exchange as students strive to understand a sentence.
A Pullman window view sparks a dialogue as the thin man extols nature’s art and dawn’s flame while the fat man claims he has sworn off. The exchange unfolds aboard a train setting described by a Cincinnati Enquirer writer.
Nancy Allison praised a summer trip through New England calling the town perfectly charming and unique. Her brother Ned quips that unique derives from unus and equus meaning one horse, making it “one horse town.”
A new village minister encounters a rising young businessman while on his way to an evening service. The man replies he attends weekly and is now heading to church, hinting at possible interest in the parish.
The Times-Picayune quotes a domestic banter about finances with the husband denouncing overspending and the wife countering that the real trouble is not spending enough. The brief humor reflects a snapshot of household finance debates.
A Sunday school scene features a teacher asking a pupil Willie to explain caution versus cowardice. Willie replies that fear in oneself is caution while fear in another is cowardice, illustrating a simple moral distinction.
A wife asks about her husband’s absence and learns he kept house for ten days then moved to a hotel because all the dishes were dirty confirming a humorous domestic scene.
A quoted exchange shows Gillis urging patience as Willis questions sending missionaries abroad. The men discuss waiting for heathens to return from a European conflict before undertaking foreign teaching.
A speaker reflects on learning about a land development company and gaining closer access to the firm. He notes no profits yet but expresses optimism from his deeper understanding and involvement.
A fragment from Life shows a child asking about a ruler and a reference to David. The father responds with an aside about accuracy and omissions. The quoted speech reflects a moral or linguistic pun in a brief reading aloud moment.
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