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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1915
Page
2
The dialogue sketches a stagey mix of social pretensions and rural bluntness. A narrator weaves lines about Kitty Peggy and a boastful masher while a judge mockingly appraises "live stock" as machines, and the feverish suspects hint at a broader farce.
A stylized exchange portrays an enslaved narrator describing mistreatment and mockery by a master. The dialogue uses dialect to convey harm, insults, and confusion as the narrator resists indignities and seeks understanding.
A fragmented dialogue depicts a beggar pleading for road money to pay a car loan and a pair of exchanges about peace, music, and a shifting social scene. The overheard snippets include a beggar in rain and a street musician, plus a brief exchange between Mr Dolan and Mr Rafferty about peace and fighting.
A collection of clipped lines features a weary senator discussing political bosses, a remark about a madstone owned by Jones, a quip about a tailor who died by his own hand, a wife’s joke about damages, and a remark on literature by poor authors in garrets from the Boston Evening Transcript.
A brief comic exchange questions naming a newborn as Algernon instead of John, reflecting changing intentions. The article notes the British and Foreign Bible Society distributed over 1.5 million Bibles in 20 languages across a dozen countries during the first eight months of the war.
A humorous tale recounted by a judge involves Little Johnny on sentinel duty with an air rifle when a neighbor accuses him of breaking a window. The boy asks if she saw him, and upon denial, asserts the damage was not his, then departs.
The piece notes women voters could upend the two old parties, predicting a rise of the tea party and bridge wars party. It cites public reaction to a speech by Elemketta and Mr. Meekton praising the speaker’s persuasive address and respectful tone.
The Columbia Jester quotes lines about riding the water wagon and its dangers at corners crowded by saloons. It jokes about Van Cleve and his wife with a pun on being “thought of his life” and her going out too much.
The passage notes a Bedouin wedding rite where the groom slaughters a sheep and spills blood in the house of his future father in law, followed by a quip about consequences if he damages property. It also includes several terse exchanges about perturbation after an auto accident and a metaphorical line about a daughter named Misa Gilt bonds and a poor father.
A disjointed exchange begins with a line about war being invented to thin the people before cars. A woman asks if they are ready for war, and the husband replies with alarm about a mother-in-law visit.
A humorous extract recalls a man losing money after writing many articles about raising chickens and believing he could succeed. The anecdote suggests overconfidence from prolific but impractical claims.
A dialogue in Kan paa City Journal contrasts protection by a dog with human frailty. The speaker notes that dogs fail as guards for some, claiming they have already lost three to temptation and thieves.
Poultry expert favors the Rhode Island Red as the near perfect all purpose fowl for farmers and poultrymen. He notes its American breed character, strong egg production year round, suitability for table use, quicker maturation, and good foraging, while acknowledging some broodiness concerns.
Instructional note from Farmers Bulletin No. 103 outlines egg care for storage and sale. It covers nest cleanliness gather timing handling sizing and culling temperatures odor control and packing with water glass for long preservation. It warns against washing eggs before packing and suggests use of clean vessels and cartons for sale.
Advice on keeping poultry yards clean by dividing spaces, rotating use, and enriching soil with oats or rye to promote healthy turnover. Notes on profitable egg production with hens and on factors in duck feeding highlighting green food and wheat bran as daily ration components.
A short note argues hens fail without steady daily care. It stresses one person tending the flock three times daily to produce good eggs and mentions buttermilk as a factor in egg quality.
Article explains soft-shelled eggs in turkeys and hens are mainly due to lack of oyster shell and minerals or overfeeding. Overfat stock often lays soft eggs, with rare cases from egg passage irritation. Remedies include leaner feeds and more wheat oats and ground oyster shells. It also notes a cholera disinfectant for drinking water using ten grains of zinc sulpho carborate per quart.
The article argues against wet or cooked feed for small chicks and favors dry uncooked feed to reduce mess and digestive issues. It notes White Brahma capons look attractive and weigh more at sale, but Plymouth Rocks forage better and may require less feed overall.
When boiled and chopped the infertile eggs from the incubator make good feed for the first meal of newly hatched chicks. Until well grown, chickens of different ages should not be housed or fed together as the older crowd out the others.
The Stelvio, famed high Alpine route linking Italy with the Austrian Tyrol, combines strategic value with scenic ascent. The Zigzag road climbs to Ortler’s 13,000 foot peak, with refuges to aid travelers as spring snow recedes and borders shift along the three nations corridor.
The Stelvio Pass climbs to 9066 feet, the continent’s highest carriage road. Tourists pack the top in summer at Hotel Ferdinandshohe amid diverse travelers and uniforms, while snow fields and glaciers loom below and border lines meet Austria Italy and Switzerland. Early war timing delayed Italian declarations as Alpine regiments excel in snow work.
The Philadelphia Inquirer recounts lantern use among Chinese and Japanese people, noting lanterns as essential adjuncts and telling a story of a night attack where lanterns became bright, portable targets as troops fled uphill with sighted lamps slung over shoulders.
A London Chronicle quip about a gentleman in a crowded train offering his seat to a lady only to joke about sharing his lap. The tale highlights social etiquette, embarrassment, and humorous restraint in a confined carriage.
A Bombay Agriculture Department bulletin reports trials at Kirdee Government Dairy using six cattle fed a mix of prickly pear and cottonseed at 72 pounds per 1000 pounds of live weight daily for six months. The prickly pear spines were burned off and the fodder cut before feeding. Results show the mixture can sustain life and revive half-starved animals to good condition.
India has steadily increased production of coal iron and copper over several years signaling growing wealth and industrial capacity. Government data show rising outputs across key minerals improving economic indicators and export potential.
A St Louis Post Dispatch humor brief recounts a husband joking about a surgeon operating on a young girl's eye and finding a lover. The wife responds with sharp wit noting the man’s character would affect what she could see through.
Reading across two items the tale shows a tense street scene sparked by a quarrel between Casey and O'Brien interrupted by a courteous onlooker. The Louisville Times parody highlights miscommunication and crowd dynamics while the Baltimore American jokes about a lawyer promoting a dangerous rope skipping practice as a cure.
A bystander asks about a man with an arm in a sling and a bandaged head. The response identifies him as a moving picture comedian taking a vacation.
A witty exchange about rejection ends with a humorous image as a woman tells a man to wipe his shoes before proposing next time. The quip captures a lighthearted moment cited from Der Guckkasten.
A witty exchange about ptomaine poisoning turns on fame and appetite. A doctor chides a boastful epicure as a Blame fool while noting the inevitable risk of culinary excess.
A late fan asks if Googan is pitching for the home team after the visitors scored seven runs in an inning. A neighbor confirms it is Googan in the pitcher's box but notes he hasn’t seen him pitching.
In a Future era idea of wireless calls is imagined with playful quips about an operator. A lighter moment notes a daughter eloping with the chauffeur and a sharp remark about raising wages for the groom’s support.
The Baltimore American reports lines of domestic sarcasm and financial suspicions as Mrs Hokus jokes about her husband seeking another man s wife while balancing wit with courtroom banter about money and marriage in a sharp social exchange.
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