Utah State News Highlights Utah land and water projects
Reports show Midwest Dye and Chemical obtaining land rights for a Tooele plant and Tremonton Mill & Elevator planning a new flour mill. Utahns discuss irrigation, veterans encampment in Springville, and state rail equity. Officials note drought effects, illness figures, and public utility valuations amid regional projects and community efforts across Box Elder Weber counties and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest Dye and Chemical Company Fe
Tooele
Tremonton Mill & Elevators Company
Tremonton
Lear River
Box Elder
Weber
Springville
Departments of
Utah and
Wasatch Vommness
Elter
Murray
Iron
Priga Te
United States Fuel Company
wllMiry
Black Hawk
Heler
Lawathe Apd
Mohiland
Fel Company
Utah
Watr
Millan
Millan, Gledhill
Herbert V. Gledhill
Eruice
Ati Sigurd
Public Utilities Commission of
Mountain
State, Telephone & Telegraph Company
Elizabeth Meisner
Samuel Meisner
Morgan
Cedar City
Parowan Canyon
Cédar Canyon
Wilson
Conference of Governors
Salt Lake
Yellowstone National Park
Bamberger
J. G. Wogenson
Utah Agricultural College
Capitol
State Road’ Commission
Provo Canyon
Wasatch County
Deer Creek
Mountain States Sugar Company
Ernest St. Woolley
Ben ©. Rich
all-American Corporation
Yrof
P. J. Peterson
Cache County
Leslie W. Tovey
Ogden
Murtha Society
Sandwich fillings and brave smiles in old verse and text
A collage of garbled OCR fragments recounts sandwich fillings from meat through desserts with cheese and olives, plus a club sandwich recipe and a quirky verse about faith and courage. It blends Grace Bostick lines and Ralph Waldo Trine snippets with stray notes on luncheon fare and a meandering draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Waldo Trine
Rity i
Food for Hot Days and Vegetables’ Value
Advice on hot weather cooking emphasizes vegetables and fruit as essential for health. It notes minerals in vegetables, methods like boiling and steaming to preserve flavor, and recipes such as beans in rich sauces and creamed onions with white sauce. It also highlights variety, attractive presentation for children, and light salads pairing vegetables with fruits.
Raising Strong Healthy Pigs Boar Care Guide
The guide from the United States Department of Agriculture stresses the vital role of the boar in a herd and offers guidance on sourcing, quarantine, and care. It recommends purchasing a pure bred boar between eight months and one year, visiting the breeder if possible, and gradually adjusting the boar to new surroundings while maintaining familiar feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States “Department of Agricuture
Proper Breeding Condition for Boars and Feed Practices
The guide notes boars 8 to 13 months should be in proper breeding condition unless heavily overfed. Older boars from shows may need conditioning adjustments to restore fertility. Maintain weight, avoid excess fat, and adjust postbreeding rations to lower protein and increase corn. Provide pasture, exercise, and forage, with alfalfa or clover as needed.
Pig Club Members Prosper in Florida
Florida Pig club members are growing prosperity by trading stock among themselves. Some members who have worked in the program long enough have sold pigs to fellow members this year, including a boy who sold 100 dollars worth of pigs to club members. A second member who joined two years ago now furnishes pigs to others and urges all capable boys and girls to join the club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
hs United States _Departit of Agriculture
Florida
Pla
Attention to brood sows for re breeding care
Instructions urge keeping sows that have weaned on pasture and feeding a gasping grain ration to build up their strength for re breeding and provide nourishment for the growing litter.
Capital and Labor Exchange Jibe from Life Quote
A witty Life journal quip contrasts capital and labor by proposing a thought experiment. It notes that if one must work and give three-fourths of wages to another, that is labor, while if the reverse is required, it is capital, illustrating economic symmetry in a sharp aphorism.
Notebooks and Personal Loans Clash in Office Talk
A terse office scene shows two business pleas. One plan aims to declare a price drop while a persistent visitor crowds the desk. The narrator considers pushing away the visitor while avoiding offense. A second idea suggests lending five dollars as a workaround.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boresum
Fragmented plea with odd dialogue about reward and disguises
A fragmented monologue references a wife named Wifey and a man Henry. It notes a bald head, a kidnapping threat, offers of reward, and a contrast between a Papa Clara dynamic and an old man in 10 cent socks. The text reads as a disrupted 19th century diary line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Gome Bald
Papa
Clara
Envy and wealth quoted in dramatic lines from Dustin Stax
A fragmented passage discusses Dustin Stax and a moving picture star persona. It contrasts envy with wealth and the idea of becoming a millionaire per minute without facing scorn, portraying a plotworthy debate on fame and profit.
Kind Old Gentleman Becomes Left Handed Hero
A quirky line of dialogue depicts a kindly elder making a witty reveal that he is left handed, joking about being his father's right hand and labeling the other as a fine little fellow. The exchange captures humorous character nuance in a brief domestic scene.
The Cook's Place Wills Dialogue Reveals Household Rule
A brief exchange shows a judge noting a household hierarchy where the wife defers to the eldest or the baby as the ultimate authority. Gillis affirms her awareness that the wife understands her place within the home structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wills
Steam roller in poll talk fades in Hewitt Jewett notes
In Hewitt and Jewett districts political chatter winds down as supporters debate tactics. References to tanks and steam rollers appear in late precinct discussions with no clear gains for either side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewitt
Poll‘thes
Jewett
Enviable quot: man with straw hat brings cheer
A fragment describes a man wearing a straw hat as always looking funny yet comforting to others who feel miserable, noting his personal comfort and his uplifting effect on people.
Census Humor and Tax Tales in Cartoons Magazine
A fragment from Cartoons Magazine contrasts old and new trees with a jest on belief in cures. It features a quip about answering the census enumerator’s questions easily, likening it to the Income Tax, as noted by the Louisville Conspler-Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartoons Magazine
Loulsvlile
pler-Journal
Fragmentary exchange on selecting items in expiring matters
A partial dialogue shows Venessa being asked to help select something while one speaker complains a girl dislikes him. The readable lines imply a tense, interpersonal moment without clear context or outcome.
Clothing Salesman Promotes Secure Pocket Feature
A salesman demonstrates a new pocket design with a button to deter theft and reduce losses. The feature is shown as a practical improvement, contrasted with models lacking a combination lock or secure fastenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lere
Kimi‘ Longaufterer
Northwest Notes captures a busy postwar Montana year
A patchwork of short items reports public market status in Butte, a Green River Wyoming postmaster vacancy, a Seattle Oberte Packing plant fire, and rail and river commerce shifts with Vladivostok. It notes a Montana bridge drowning, a Salem liquor bitters, Coeur d Alene timber union strike vote, German language ban in Montana churches, and multiple political and sport snippets across western states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Green River
Wyo
Civil Service
Oberte Packing Company
Seattle
Vladivostok
J. McCalvey
Yellowstone
Duck Creek
Billings
Montana
Salem
Oregon
Timber Workers’ Union of
Coeur a’Atene
Idaho
William I. ‘Miller
Wyandotte
Mich
Thayer Junction
J. Barker
George von Blin
Utah
Wheeler
J.magillie
Why Socks Have Clocks The Surprising History Of Everyday Wear
The piece explains how clocks on socks, braids on gloves, and hat bands trace to earlier sewing practices. It notes stockings and gloves hid seams, leather hat bands carried a bow, and a reform by Louis XVI in 1785 required square handkerchief edges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Marie ‘Antoinette
Versailles
Louis XVI
Through Moorish Gates to Morocco’s Hidden Courtyards
Excerpted from Through the Gates of the Maghreb by Elsie Well, Asia Magazine, describes entering Moorish cities through massive gates into labyrinthine streets. It contrasts cold, forbidding facades with shaded courtyards, mosaics, carved arches, and luxuriant gardens where white stones, fountains, and orange trees unfold beneath blue skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
the Maghreb
Asia
Human Frailties and Imperfections in Nature
Montaigne notes that human structure and nature are imperfect yet useful. He argues ambition jealousy envy revenge superstition despair are natural lodgments in us, mirrored in creatures, and even compassion can mix with sadistic pleasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montaigne
Arctic Night Of Optical Illusions In Polar Winters
Explorers in high latitudes note that the Arctic night is as dark as any night yet stars appear bright and the moon cycles, auroras illuminate the snow. Men endure the winter night with little difficulty if means of amusement are provided to pass time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Utah State News
Grace’ Bostick
Wales
Duroé
PIG' Club
Northwest
W. Fiske
Sioux
Falls
South Dakota
Fiske
Robert P. Stewart
Frank A. Boyle
Juneau
Alaska
Land Office
Benjamin F. Roller
Stoller
D. M. Linnard
Linnard
James Wood
New York
Cripple Creek
Rocky Mountain News
Cresson
Portland
Vindicator
United States Reclamation Service
Shoshoné
Pacific Northwest
George M. Cornwall
The
Timberman
John ‘Lagerquist
Hamilton
Rd. Copes
Denver
George Karagnis
Dear Lodge
Helena
Cathie
Lowell
W. 2Nd South
Salt Lake City
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