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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1902
Page
14
The article outlines celery storage strategies for farmers including banking with earth and straw, and trench storage. It explains trench construction two feet deep three feet wide with loosened bottom soil, sided by planks, watered, uncovered until tops dry, then covered with boards straw or poles. Corn stalks or straw tops protect from cold, enabling winter keeping. a cross-section from a government bulletin is noted.
The passage details a 24 foot wide structure with side walls two feet high and a eleven foot ridge, a sand bed on earth floor, division boards, supporting posts, root planks, sod or manure for frost protection, and a three inch loose sand bed to cushion celery roots. It reads like archival farming guidance.
Farmers Review notes from Wisconsin on alfalfa as prime rough seed with high protein. cautions on seed rate and weed management. Q and A with Prof Howry and Mr McKerrow cover costs per bushel, suitability for marsh land, and Turkestan versus common alfalfa.
The article argues neglect kills shade and fruit trees in Oklahoma. It urges proper planting, gentle grading of soil, regular cultivation, and consistent care through summer. Trees thrive with routine attention rather than one-time planting.
A farming guide emphasizes cucumber patches as easy yields. It advises warm sandy soil, thorough yet not bulky manure mixing, and ample room between plants to ease growth and picking. Seedling spacing and timely watering are stressed for steady, prolific production.
The article discusses varied opinions on tree planting distances and care. It notes no universal rule, urging generous spacing for roots and ample soil food, while warning that dense arrangements hinder cultivation. It covers tree types, root health, and pruning guidance for optimal growth.
The text critiques applied Dusbettex from Farnese noting higher cost and uncertain benefits. It mentions uniform fruit quality as a potential advantage and references Commission members and various names, implying debates and disputes over suitability and practice.
An era of cheerful style returns with simple toques and spring gowns in dark blue zibeline. Dress details include a collarless jacket with varied revers, contrasting panels, and tailored hems, while homemaking wisdom links youth, sociability, and kindness to beauty and success.
The article details a lavender fox fur gown with yellow lace trims and a black velvet coat embroidered in delicate colors. It describes a puffed blouse, elbow sleeves with frills, black velvet grille, and a cream tulle skirt with orange embroidery and decorative bows.
The text describes striped or trimmed skirts with goxe cuts, wire tucks, and white stitching. It notes white satin linings, lace yokes, and black and white ensembles, emphasizing the fashion appeal and varied trimming styles for summer wear.
An old style toque described with corfip Wiltennen shirred and threaded chenille. A starry chantilly trim and white ornaments imitate dalulen with jet accents. Ends hang over a velvet loop and the hat shows a droop in the mock fire detail.
A garbled set of household guidance describes applying a thin coating of vernink to a dampened cotton item to make it appear fresh and fade resistant. It suggests clamping enamel and using a sulfur dampen method to set the finish for housewives preparing fabrics for market use.
Comic dialogue turns on dividing an estate and faux ivory in a sleuthing scene. The talk of the Jones Boys and Chorta Girls' Union hints at disguises, while Herlock Sholmes investigates a burglary noting a single pair of gloves and a rubbed pair.
A meditative man extols how a tiny word can trigger deep reflection. A caustic man counters with a sharp example about the word but used by a woman to signal hesitation or privacy.
A gentleman meets his friend's boy in the garden and asks his age and future plans. The boy replies he is five and will become a "Bix" as his spelling lesson yields a playful mispronunciation.
A melancholy man fears prosperity will fade while a genial friend cites a professor predicting a solar system smash. A blonde seeks love advice from a fortune teller who warns of tall, dark suitors, but the mate seems unclear as all options fit the bill.
Distracted wife plans to have a dental extraction with instructions to mind the baby as she leaves. The husband responds with calm indifference telling her to handle the child and go get the tooth pulled, highlighting a domestic clash over priorities.
A visitor asks why they are in Jal-Why Prison, claiming the stay results from a moment of aberrant action. Officials note the inquiry highlights the unusual reason for confinement and the need for clarification.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a man claiming his wife choked him for money while another mentions a separate monetary dispute. Context unclear, names distorted, no clear event or date.
A fragment from a 19th or early 20th century column recalls how a man’s letter to a beloved led to marriage. The anecdote illustrates flirtation, misread signals, and social consequences in a small community.
A dialogue shows Marchant offering to hire with a warning about rewarding mistakes and the applicant replying that rewards for errors not made would suffice. The exchange highlights humor in negotiation and expectations in employment talks.
A garbled OCR snippet hints at misnamed groups and harm from misperceptions, suggesting a discussion of why a community is mocked or mistreated. No clear events, dates, or persons are readable.
A damaged, fragmentary OCR passage describes people near a shore lashed by a volcano. A tense mood shows a fan struggling to control someone named Wiwelf while others watch and debate a reckless act toward the crater, amid smoky, perilous surroundings.
In a terse exchange the prospective tenant and the agent dispute the size of parlors. The tenant complains the spaces are too small while the agent insists the adjoining houses offer no better option. The dialogue highlights a sore point in early rental negotiations.
A dialogue shows Mrs Everby resisting a discussion of women’s equality while a teacher and student debate the concept. The professor frames it as equality, yet Mrs Everby dismisses the movement and rejects involvement.
A dialogue shows varied feelings with Vlara describing his mood and uncertainty while Mand quips about the affair. The exchange hints at emotional strain and ironic detachment within their relationship.
Mrs Call and Mrs Hiram Offen joke about a new servant girl who claims constant headaches claiming sympathy and headaches from everyone. The dialogue pokes fun at shared complaints and social cleverness in a light domestic setting.
The dialogue covers a cottage at Newport in July and August with August plans limited by a prior remark. September is uncertain due to financial constraints and a mention of the alms house. Teen and adult voices discuss health and a doctor’s note about bathing.
A distressed speaker pleads for a new job after being barred from using past relationships kept by Jimmie Cos boss, fearing no ball games without work. The judge records the pressure and links employment to leisure and social access.
An exchange in a Sunday school scene shows a child reluctant to give to the poor while a teacher reproves him. The dialogue captures a humorous contrast in charity and self reflection amid playful banter about Julius Caesar and imperfections.
A fragmented note describes a family book containing a receipt collection for many items including a tailor’s will. The text mentions seeking two copies and a price, with references to a receipt for every item.
A clipped OCR passage shows a disagreement over a weather forecast with lines about predictions, probabilities, and a claim about the jury. The fragment hints at a city event or dispute but provides no clear names or dates.
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