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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
6
A guide on celery storage discusses banking with earth and straw, trenches two feet deep and three feet wide, boards to shore trench sides, watering after planting, and covering tops to protect from frost. Straw and corn-stalks offer extra insulation, enabling small farmers to keep celery late into winter.
The fragment describes a 24 foot wide house with two foot side walls and eleven foot ridge. It notes a sand bed on an earth floor and frost proofing with sod straw or manure. It lists posts and boards as roof support and instructs three inches of loose sand for footings to pack celery roots.
Condensed from the Wisconsin Farmers' Roundup Institute report with Q and A on alfalfa as high protein rough seed. McKerrow discusses sowing rates, weed control, and best practices, including soil, timing, and care for first year yields.
The article warns that many trees planted for shade and fruit die due to neglect. It urges proper planting, slight soil mounds replaced by shallow basins, and regular cultivation and watering throughout summer. By treating trees as crops and maintaining root zones, towns become more welcoming and attractive.
The article advises on cucumber cultivation including soil type warm sandy soil, proper mixing of manure with soil, avoiding crowding, spacing plants four feet apart, thinning to two to four vines per hill, delaying planting until soil warms, and watering during dry periods. It emphasizes picking cucumbers promptly as vines bear more fruit.
The passage discusses differing opinions on tree spacing and care, noting no universal rule. It cites planting alum trees one foot apart, weary work, diverse tree habits, and varying fertilizer needs. It stresses providing adequate root space and nourishment to promote healthy growth.
The passage critiques the Dusbettex from Farnese noting higher costs than Habvela, with claims about uniform fruit quality and concerns over production methods. It hints at legal or committee scrutiny and mentions named figures such as Mr Campbell and Hewes Y regarding industry practices.
A society fashion note highlights optimistic temperaments and youthful appearance through social mingling reading good books and cheerful manners. It describes spring gowns in dark blue zibeline with novel stitching and a collarless jacket variation, plus a long carriage coat and fabrics like homespun and tweed for a simple, refined look.
The article outlines a lavender fox fur gown with yellow lace trim and a puffed blouse, black velvet accents, elbow sleeves with frills, and a black elk embroidered coat with lilac taffeta straps. A white chemisette, cream tulle and taffeta skirt feature orange embroidery and decorative bow knots, described in Chic Parisian tone.
The piece describes striped and trimmed skirts with a goxe below the waist and wire tucks stitched in white Curt cell, noting ease of trimming and the appeal of white satin linings. It highlights lace yokes, lace insertion, velvet bows, and black and white fashion trends, including belts and trims.
A garlanded toque features corfip Wiltennen shirred and threaded with WILmarrow Wack chenille. Starf effect of Wack chantilly tare shapes the Trent of tia toque. ends fall over the head with velvet Loopé oo top and jet trims to mimic dalulen.
A fragmented guide describes applying a thin coating of vernink to a standard match to improve its appearance and fade resistance. It suggests clamping an enamel straker near the home for housewife use and notes a dampened article with sulfur aids for cotten mielin to enhance dyeing and finish.
In a comic exchange a customer accuses a cane of ivory and the proprietor defends sourcing ivory from Ceylon. The dialogue riffs on estate division and jokes about elephants and fake tusks while Herlock Sholmes investigates a burglary involving Miss Smartleigh’s gloves.
A meditative man praises a tiny word for provoking deep reflection. A caustic man counters with the word but noting its punch when a woman says it implies restraint but signals more.
A gentleman asks a boy in his friend's garden how old he is and what he will become. The child answers plainly that he is five and will be six. The anecdote captures a simple, humorous moment of a young mind thinking ahead.
A melancholy man frets prosperity will end while a genial friend cites a professor predicting a solar system smash This leads to a flippant exchange about fate and marriage The blonde seeks guidance but finds the lines in her hand unhelpful as three tall dark men loom in the tale
A distracted wife says she will go to have a tooth pulled while the husband calmly asks her to mind the baby. The brief exchange highlights a comic moment of domestic disagreement and practical miscommunication.
A distorted notice indicates a visitor, labeled a prisoner, arrived after a moment of abetran. The fragmentary text implies containment or questioning within a Jal-Why location. Further specifics are unreadable.
A fragmentary conversational exchange shows tensions over money between spouses. One speaker complains of being choked for cash, while another dismisses the incident and recalls similar demands. The dialogue hints at recurring financial strain in domestic life.
A fragment suggests a man writes a love letter and faces trouble, with dialogue about sympathy and a remark that led to marriage. The passage hints at personal regrets and social consequences framed as a courtroom of romance.
A brief cartoon dialogue about employment terms where Marchant warns of penalties for mistakes and the applicant counters with a bid for rewards only for errors not made.
A cryptic note from a fragmented text suggests locals debate why Gerigua are called slickings by some. The fragment hints at eating habits or cultural terms but offers little clear context.
Readable fragments depict a shoreline encrusted by lava from a volcano. A crowd watches torrents cascade down the mountain while a fan voices doubt about harm and a companion questions readiness for the danger. The passage conveys tension among inhabitants facing the belching crater.
A dialogue between a prospective tenant and an agent reveals cramped conditions as the lease is signed. The tenant complains the parlor and adjoining houses are too small for furniture, while the agent touts comfort and lack of space.
A terse classroom dialogue shows a teacher demanding gum and a boy offering half. Mrs. Everby laments women’s rights as “sour woman’s rights” and rejects involvement. The Professor frames equality, provoking Mrs. Everby’s dismissal of the movement.
In a terse exchange, Vlara comments on a man's uncertainty about her feelings and his misery. Mand responds with sarcasm, noting the troubled affair's uneasy progress. The dialogue highlights emotional instability and ironic humor in their relationship.
Mrs Call questions the new servant girl about her sympathy. Mrs Hiram Offen notes the girl claims a headache for every complaint, implying exaggerated sympathy in the household.
A town group chats about summer plans. Family trips to a cottage at Newport and a note on September plans at the almshouse emerge. A doctor cautions about bathing while healing and vaccination topics surface.
A speaker pleads to a judge for new employment claiming his former boss, Jimmie Cos de boss, kept records of all his relations and barred reuse. He warns that without work he cannot attend ball games.
A partial excerpt shows a Sunday school teacher chastising a boy for charity while another line riffs on Julius Caesar and language. The text blends humorous mispronunciations with hints of classical references.
A garbled note describes a family book containing receipts for everything including tailor’s bills. It mentions a desire for two copies and a request to pay five dollars. The text is fragmented and difficult to parse for concrete details.
A garbled weather report causes confusion as predictions miss the mark, prompting questions about forecasting accuracy and public trust. The dialogue hints at frustration with the flow of information and the reliability of the probabilities given.
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