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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1915
Page
2
A New York Times excerpt recounts Mr Picklelly returning home at dawn to a switched on house and a sharp clash with his wife. Littleman, addressing young bachelors, extols male dominance and using force, sparking modern domestic tension amid a satirical lens.
A lanky youth in a passenger coach sticks his head and shoulders out the window. A brakeman cautions him to stay inside. The youth retorts and the brakeman warns of liability for any damage to ironwork on bridges.
Two young girls drink tea at a stylish restaurant when a man passes, reveals a ring, and says he and I are to be married next week. One girl questions the engagement, and the other responds with a playful remark about how a girl “throws.”
A quirky dialogue contrasts old and new values. A man praises a wife choice for rare sense shown in practical details like wearing overshoes in rain. The tale notes families in an apartment with music lessons and a silent pact between spouses that lasted two decades.
Dialogue notes a humorous exchange between Miss Bright and Mr Sparkleigh about kindergarten work and a couple planning to visit. A Chicago Tribune snippet mentions a wife avoiding showing her new suit, creating a light social moment.
A playful exchanges shows a newlywed woman asking to recall her new surname and a friend gently notes she kept her old name. Detroit Free Press print snippet captures light social humor about name changes after marriage.
A humorous quip contrasts becoming a lawyer versus a preacher. The speaker advises making the son a lawyer, noting he’ll earn five and more for undoing knots, while a preacher would only earn tens for tying them. The exchange plays on stereotypes of lawyers' fees and preachers' modest pay.
United States Department of Agriculture notes the crow blackbird grackle consumes 45 percent of its yearly diet as grain but also eats many insects, helping farmland. It also describes swallows adapting to human structures, nesting in barns and buildings across eastern states, with diet mainly insects caught in flight.
A guide to shipping hatching eggs focusing on packaging, handling, and customer service. Emphasizes neat packaging, proper protection with excelsior, avoiding broken or soiled eggs, and securing boxes to prevent tampering while ensuring uniform size and color.
Fowls Oyster Shell is suitable for grit and not only egg shells. Poultry of all kinds routinely eat oyster shell all year. Growing chicks goslings and ducklings do not need egg shell but may use shell to grind their food.
Canada field peas and oats sown at about 144 bushels per acre as soon as feasible will provide good early pasture. This guidance stresses rapid seeding to maximize early forage for grazing.
Article argues turkeys are highly profitable for growers due to range foraging from six weeks old, with low costs and potential for high weights by Thanksgiving. It lists six standard varieties Bronze Narragansett Duff Slate White Black and notes Bourbon Reds as a nonstandard but popular breed.
The article advises finely chopped grass and coarse scrap plus small meat pieces to grow chicks. Maintain brooder temperatures around ninety degrees for days four, then gradually reduce until three weeks old with about seventy degrees at night.
The piece argues against feeding horses meat to birds. It notes healthy horse meat from accident victims is safe, but most horse meat comes from animals dying or killed due to illness.
A guide to identifying productive hens based on egg output and behavior. The article contrasts steady producers with unproductive layers, urging farmers to select the early egg-laying, foraging, alert hen. It equates diligent hens to the Great American Hen and ties their work to family finances.
Fragmentary dialogue shows an irate orator and his wife trading sharp jibes about public reception. The speaker criticizes crowd reaction while the wife dismisses the uproar as minimal. The style resembles a late 19th century political oratory scene.
An ad for Cuticura ointment and soaps promotes skin care with promises of clear skin and fragrance. The Kansas City Star excerpt includes a dialect humorous court scene with a posthumous complaint from a colored mill worker and a jokey exchange about a back ailment in a rural Arkansas setting.
Department manager explains the clerk was dismissed after repeated incompetence marked by a jokey attitude. Miss Giddigad called about a spoonholder and the worker quipped asking if a hammock would suffice. The Youngstown Telegram reports the incident as a light business anecdote.
The speaker notes that Love's most charming smiles are reserved for the prettiest girls implying selective affection. The exchange questions whether love truly overcomes appearances or follows beauty.
Webb notes that knowing Short is a privilege, calling it an expense in a concise exchange that highlights informal social costs and tensions.
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