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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1902
Page
14
W. Ogden of Sioux City Iowa reports a expected shortage in turkeys due to heavy rains hampering growth and delayed season. Chickens show price rises but are not tied to crop shortages. hens command higher prices as meat costs lift consumer demand.
Feeding Cattle and Pigs guidance from A. M. Stew explains a pig to steer ratio of one pig per two steers. Use two large yards to corncob feed, moving cattle between yards to minimize waste. After several months, confine fattening cattle, feed mapped corn, mix oats and oil cake, and use clover hay or straw if hay is scarce. Ensure ample water and salt available.
Beerbohm estimates the global wheat harvest at 2 861 200 000 bushels for this year, up from 2 801 200 000 in 1901, the largest since 1898. The figures include Southern Hemisphere crops to be harvested later, with Argentina at 80 000 000 bushels and Australasia at 32 040 000 bushels, among small shifts in regional outputs.
The article argues roots have feeding value in hog diets beyond mere nourishment. It states six to eight pounds of roots equal one pound of mixed grain, and roots help maintain hogs in good condition, improving grain efficiency and preventing overgrowth in young stock. It notes hogs’ instinct to dig for roots and questions American feeding practices.
A fragment discusses that wealth lies in quality fruit not quantity. It cites a grower who cultivated only large peaches, yielding high prices and large sales, while noting many growers fail due to lack of knowledge and skill in selecting and harvesting best fruit.
Mise Barrymore wears a white net gown with ross pink ribbon trim and a black hat with ostrich plumes while long white gloves complete the ensemble. New bonbon boxes for winter feature pale lupeatin coverings with sprays of clover and forget-me-nots and white satin straw handbags tied with pale blue ribbon.
A vintage hardwood kitchen table with sliding meat and bread boards, automatic flour bin, and three drawers for waste space efficiency, plus a Norfolk coat in the fashionable mixed gray cloth. The coat, with loose fronts and fitted back, highlights box plaits and an applied yoke for a tailored look.
After the randy has disappeared these dainty boxes and taskets form lovely resting places for handkerchiefs faces or other dainty femininities.
A Victorian style fashion brief describes a white pongee dress with lace insertions and a ruffed neckline, plus a new smart shirred skirt design in chiffons and multing. It discusses coordinated necklines, belts, and the favorable look for slim figures. A separate recipe gives a butter custard cake with currant jelly filling and a two-stage bake, referencing sour milk and soda in a stepwise method.
Fragmentary note describes a kitchen matter with unclear terms and names. Readable terms mention a site and possible actions but specifics are obscured by OCR errors. No definitive event or entities can be confirmed from the legible text.
A garment described as finished with regulation collar and lapels closes in a double breasted style. The detail suggests a formal or uniform coat emphasizing structured tailoring and traditional lines.
A fragmentary note describes goblets fashioned in a jong stem style and linked to a place named Mattumider. The text hints at refined appeal and everyday use, mentioning delicate form and water service aspects in a period voice.
Fragmented sketches mix a feisty hunt scene with playful banter and character clashes. The piece threads odd lines about a stubborn will, a spirited hero, and quirky exchanges with phrenology and folklore as narrators and locals joke of trouble and cheer. Panes of domestic humor mix with coastal icebreaker chatter and a musical aside.
A quip attributed to Mrs Gazzam about urging her husband for fifty dollars to buy a dress ends with her saying she charges the dress to the account and leaves her husband to deal with the collector, as cited in Harper's Bazar.
A local exchange features a boastful father praising a baby while a caller questions its similarity. A stubborn stump speaker complains his full speech was not printed, and the editor admits only partial printing due to lack of funds.
A fragmented hunting note presents garbled dialogue between a shopkeeper and a girl about a red shade and a mother. The text appears staged or dramatized and includes unlikely names and phrases, suggesting a garbled or misread OCR of a historical scene.
An incoherent OCR fragment shows characters debating matters in a harem scene. A court voice asks for patience while a businessman named George defends his reputation amid remarks about sympathy and shortening days. The text is garbled and lacks clear events or outcomes.
The text notes that Miss Olde and Mr Yale were married, drawing attention to how the paper reported the union. It hints at potential age references and implies comments from Motis about indirect mentions of the couple’s status and antiquities ownership.
A sharp exchange with an aeronaut proposes a money making lie detector. The inventor claims a device that will prove profitable if people pay to watch it rise. The dialogue underscores a satirical take on technology and commerce.
A mother argues against a doomed match, insisting he comes from a good family yet acknowledging the futile urge to induce a change. The scene reveals tense family planning and the failed attempt to arrange a marriage.
A widow consoles as a friend notes the worst may be yet to come while a lawyer warns of a bad clause in an insurance policy. The piece includes a side show quip about a fair tent length and editor's note on space. It also touches on evolving phrasing about marriage in urban slang.
Jumbled OCR text hints at a noted figure discussing a “womeys” matter and baby inspection in a political setting. Mentions of a governor, Kentucky authority, and Blove suggest a local civic scene. Content is incoherent with missing context and unclear events.
In a Japanese school notable student unrest arose after harsh discipline by teachers. Elders criticized attrition and demanded the principal’s dismissal, leading to demonstrations outside the institution and plans for broader action by students and staff.
A Sunderland Ohio man touts St Jacobs Oil as instant relief for rheums neuralgia and pain. He claims his wife found permanent cure from one bottle contents and credits a unique balancing effect. The testimonial emphasizes long familiarity with the product and its market presence for over 60 years.
A garbled article notes ink microbes in bottles or vessels as a pest to rats and animals, then shifts to punctual railroad tales in the southern states and a New England joke about time. It also mocks baggage smashers, promotes Mother Gray’s powders, and briefly mentions agricultural products and a curious bird in Mexico related to telegraph poles.
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