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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1915
Page
2
A young physician summoned as a witness in Baltimore faced a sarcastic cross examination. He remained calm as the lawyer pressed him on brain concussion symptoms and a hypothetical head banging scenario, replying that Mr Reid might suffer concussion.
Dil Sprague delays in New York allow a packed shipment to reach the Croydon Four Corners general store first. A crying Mrs Sprague collapses upon seeing a packing case labeled Bilge Inside, startling the onlookers.
A scene in a sick room shows young Willie peering at a newborn with disapproval like a deposed monarch. The nurse prepares a bath as the baby’s wraps are removed while Willie, startled by a sudden realization, shouts for his sister to hurry up as he fears the infant might be drowned.
A quotation on wealth and love frames a discussion of how riches affect men and attract women. The Philadelphia Ledger notes that wealth may be a man's greatest adversary, shaping affections through the enemies he acquires.
Mrs Brown helps Nora the cook with supper and quips about too many cooks spoiling the broth. Aunt Sarah Jane mocks the Oldhams becoming agnostics while Aunt Ann Eliza says their age hides their religion.
A cryptic collage of playful dialogue features Tommy asking about watering a horse and milking cats, a jail habeas corpus quip, a Spectator groan about a bloomin’ whopper, and scattered banter about coins in a taxi and a muddled talk with Digby who recently married.
The article outlines key rules for showing poultry including starting with strong stock, keeping birds growing from hatch, taming birds, selecting well feathered fowls, proper proportions and avoiding overfeeding. James G. Halpin of Wisconsin Poultry Association emphasizes cleanliness, mite control, ample feeding, and adequate housing. He invites farmers to mail questions to him at the Madison College of Agriculture.
Advice from the University of Wisconsin on preventing thin shelled eggs. Feeding crushed oyster shells or similar materials adds mineral content, reducing breakage and losses in transit. Some hens fail to form strong shells even with supplements and may need disposal.
The piece urges boys to start a poultry business now with parental help. It advises removing unproductive hens, sending them to church supper, and keeping the flock clean and dry in a well kept poultry house to ensure profits.
The writer urges taking money from your father’s profits to invest in a poultry venture. Claim stockholder status, demand your share, and persuade him fairness will compel approval. Focus on providing hens proper housing, quality feed, and attentive care to succeed in the poultry business.
A brief note urges keeping the poultry house windows clean by rubbing with old newspapers. It also extols winter sunshine as a potent tonic for health.
A playful dialogue features Tom and Tess as Tom asks to kiss, Tess jokes about kissing the whole family, delivering lighthearted humor typical of a humorous column.
A barefoot dancer is praised for her art as a speaker reveals a secret. The speaker laments a rift with Mrs. Stiggins, their once-neighbor, noting social tensions and money's limits. The exchange hints at past closeness and current distance between neighbors.
In a lighthearted exchange Mrs. Hen peck is praised as a neat and tidy housekeeper while Gugginga notes her husband never dares speak at home and she promptly handles any remark.
A judge remarks on a marriage engagement, noting the man says he was convincing and merely playful, prompting questions about love and motive in a light but pointed exchange. The lively exchange highlights differing views on sincerity in relationships.
In a local scene Hodge Bronson and his wife share mutual respect for each other’s views. The couple exchanges light banter about football and fashion as they navigate daily conversations. The bride’s role is playfully speculated, hinting at social expectations.
A humorous exchange shows a collector pressing a firm about an unpaid bill while the country editor jokes about letters being discarded unread. The skit satirizes bureaucratic neglect and wasteful correspondence.
Dialogue from New York Weekly about Italy starting to name clocks from one to twenty four. Dora jokes about telling a parent that Arthur and Gita stayed out until twenty three o clock. The fragment reflects humorous social exchange on time notation.
Amid a football match a boy named Jack suffers a broken collar bone forcing him out for a month. The speaker laments the game while Ethel voices a contrasting dislike for football.
A sharp exchange in the excerpt mocks prison reform and the warden as an uncultured figure. The dialogue features a polite convict and a gentlemanly critic discussing reform and the warden’s company. Ethel’s infatuation with a young aviator adds a melodramatic counterpoint.
Mrs Twobble recalls a ragged woman with a baby seeking food during a Belelan relief committee meeting in her drawing room. Mr Gad insists he chased the intruder away, saying he had no time to aid beggars while the report to the committee was underway.
An observant person and Miss Cayenne discuss old time statesmen and their facial whiskers. They remark that the whiskers were not ornamental but indicated moral courage and a noted indifference to frivolities of popular comment.
A Western hotel proprietor explains the need for picturesque characters to entertain guests. Tourists expect local color, so Indians and cowboys are hired to loaf about the premises and stay within easy reach of Kodak cameras.
A blacked out comic exchange shows Mrs Henry Peck claiming control of her home with Mr Peck obeying in her absence. Mrs Herdse asks about behavior when she is away and Mrs Peck says he minds the baby.
A terse quoted reflection on speed and poverty contrasts with pride in enterprise. The speaker notes poverty is neither disgrace nor credit, underscoring social tension in a brisk commercial race.
A light exchange between Miss Thirty-Eight and Mr Jones reveals a flirtatious dream sequence about marriage. He denies such a vision, noting he has not had the nightmare for years. The brief exchange captures a playful, coy moment from Stray Stories.
In a terse exchange, one speaker notes a doctor’s call for immediate surgery while another explains the move was spurred by the doctor’s wife wanting to travel to Europe, suggesting personal motives influenced medical choices.
The dialogue notes a lost year for Europe due to the war. It adds that the conflict has driven about 40 million potential travelers to abandon plans for trips abroad.
In a brief exchange the shopkeeper advises that a well kept mirror in a window draws interest and customers. The quip suggests simple yet effective storefront display as a tactic.
A dialogue fragment from the Kansas City Journal notes a grumbling elder saying nations sign extradition treaties and wonders where a criminal can seek safety. a reply points to New York and a jab about actresses and press agents.
A brief, comical exchange shows Mrs Henpeck touring through distractions while Mr Henpeck remains abroad and detained. The dialogue hints at a broader dispute described as a domestic battlefield with lighthearted banter and a preference for broader fighting elsewhere.
The quotation describes a figure whose influence is confined to his own territory and remains a local irritant, implying he cannot provoke general disorder. The remarks contrast his limited reach with broader political influence.
A Bridgeton New Jersey reader shares a testimonial praising Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for relief from female troubles. The letter asserts improved strength and ability to work and care for a baby after using the remedy, and invites other readers to seek guidance from the Pinkham company.
Ferdle proclaims a love kiss at Angelina’s feet and asks for originality as she gently rebukes his cliché line. The exchange shows romantic tension with a testy humor about overused compliments.
An old advertisement extols California Syrup of Figs as a safe remedy for child constipation. It claims it cleanses the stomach liver and bowels, relieves feverishness and poor appetite, and restores health. The ad urges mothers to buy the 50 cent bottle and follow printed directions for all ages.
Two English scientists claim the human sense of smell diminishes through kissing. The quip asks if boys will stop noticing onions as a result.
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