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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1915
Page
3
A collection of home style recipes and kitchen tips including cabbage with meat layered leaves with seasoned beef and rice, corn tamale with corn beef, corned beef pot style with vegetables, and a tapioca banana sponge dessert with lemon juice and cream.
A vintage guide lists refreshing options including Sheldon Salad with pineapple and Malaga grapes, Apple and Cheese Salad with cream cheese and pecans, and Jetiled Salmon Salad served in molds on crisp lettuce. It also describes Tartar Sandwiches made from sardines, boiled ham, cucumbers, and a mustard based paste.
The article argues that true pastures require diverse grasses and careful land improvement. It explains selecting grasses to match soil variety, building up ground for irrigation, and creating sods that endure heavy grazing. It urges proactive seeding rather than leaving pastures to nature, noting swampy or rocky areas misnamed as pastures.
A Daily Thought quote by George Eliot condemns allowing fools to block good deeds. It argues for setting aside others' judgments and trusting the plan to do right.
A fragment shows a tense exchange about a letter sent back unopened. Tom remarks the recipient blamed the postman who delivered it for kicking her dog, revealing a charged domestic moment.
James D. Marsstall explains overseeding harms dryland yields by increasing soil moisture loss. He notes a thick spring stand depletes moisture and risks poor maturation, while thinner stands endure dry periods better. Optimal dry-land planting is about slightly more than half the rate used on irrigated lands.
The article notes that very little moisture is needed for hatching eggs in low altitude areas. A saucer of water with a sponge to humidify the air can suffice. Incubators in cellars often achieve the best hatches with no extra moisture beyond the cellar’s air.
The piece lauds farmers who stay with hogs and sheep, improving their breeds and feeding and marketing methods, noting that those who quit in hard times are the losers while persistent breeders gain prosperity.
Wartime glimpses show soldiers finding calm in smoking as shells fall. Tributes praise Gen Sir Philip Chetwode, while humorous vignettes from New York Sun and London amuse readers. News notes include humane Sunday plans and consumer tips amid conflict.
An eight year old speaks of his father, a famed lawyer, delivering a brilliant court speech that moved jurors. The boy boasts of the moment, claiming he was immune to emotion and implying his family’s pride.
In a Boston speech Senator Lodge contrasts government self interest with individual debt, recounting an exchange with a Havana man named Smithers over a costly restaurant and his automobile. The creditor chides him for not paying debts, to which Smithers agrees, remarking on shared perspectives.
A tobacconist assures Pleasant Prospect and Countryman their cigar will last a long time and satisfy them, while they hope it won’t burn out quickly. The exchange emphasizes the desired duration of the smoke and the tobacconist’s confident promise.
A coy dialogue notes fascination and questions about dancing skill. The remark that a kiss is an exchange of microbes adds a playful science angle to the conversation.
An old newspaper fragment cites Castoria as a safe remedy for infants with a 30 year signature claim. A sarcastic exchanged dialogue references a mother-in-law’s death and use of funds to “get her out,” implying a costly, ironic redress.
In a humorous exchange a girl named Lola laments constant scolding at home. She asks for a baby brother to shift the blame, saying the ongoing reproach wears on her.
A historical note frames wealth pursuit as the enduring obstacle to human progress, suggesting ethical and social consequences.
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