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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1897
Page
3
A fragmented verse from THE AFRO-AMERICAN NALl recounts Tia Woodem Suspter and a tale of unrequited love. The speaker recalls an April rain meeting, a savior moment, and a troubled romance ending in gratitude and curses, with images of race and chivalry.
Mr. Grocer, thousands seek good tea and many avoid it due to cost or poor quality. Schilling's Best tea is pitched as a fair price option with a money back guarantee if customers dislike it, by Ah Ning & Company of San Francisco.
Rail fares listed for travel from Ogden Roy Clearfield Layton Kaysville Farmington Lake Shore Woods Cross Murray Germania Binghan Bingham River ton Leal American Fork Geneva Provo Springville Spanish Fork Payson Santoquin Goshen Eureka Ammoth Silver City Dan Ritte Thistle Nebo In- Ganda Mulburn Fairview Mt Plemeant Spring City Ephraim Mant Sterting Gunnison Satine Sigurd Richfield Eluinore Joseph Belnap Cleary Creek BV Auberton Scofield Castle Gate Helper Price Suunyelde Green River Thompson's Cts Feutta Granpristion Tickets sold April 3 to 9 1897 from certain points and April 4 to 6 from others with various date limits.
A Salt Lake Oracle excerpt promotes Siltair Baking Powder by the Balt Air Baking Powder Company as economical and superior. A Western housekeeper with years of experience testifies it outperforms rivals and delivers better results, claiming she will use no other. The piece declares Baltair the best baking powder ever on the market after a single trial.
Fragmentary courtroom dialogue shows lawyers probing witnesses about personal life and relationships while the proceedings reveal heated tone. A teacher questions Johnny about capital punishment hinting at moral lessons and framing the era’s legal discourse through rough dialogue.
In a Cleveland Leader excerpt a prosecutor asks how she entered new journalism. She explains she poisoned her husband and five children, was acquitted on insanity grounds, then wrote a three page piece about two exclusives, deeming it a great work.
The Middlesborough News reprints a Cumberland Gap joke about a teacher asking a student to name all the Presidents. The boy replies that he cannot, and the teacher says when she was his age she could name them all in order. The boy answers there were only a few presidents then.
A nonstandard dairy guidance list offers 25 points on selecting top cows, retaining the best producers, and raising calves. It covers testing milk fat, using proper feed, delaying drying off, and recording breeding times, plus careful calving management, sanitation, and using a thermometer to monitor milk handling.
A writer argues against high stair like roosts and endorses four level poles about eighteen inches above the floor. He notes lower poles near empty while upper ones crowd birds, causing fatal crowding. A closed house and cleaner air near the ceiling are preferred to avoid dangerous drops and gas buildup in poultry housing. He favors rounded poles and careful rotation of roosts.
A Texas reader reports four month old Black Minorcas left wet after rain. Nostrils run, beaks dirty, and mouth roof inflamed. Peroxide used with turpentine and carbolic acid showed slow improvement. Advice suggests warming, chlorate of potash in water, and hydrogen peroxide reapplication. Breeding potential if fully recovered.
Prot Sheldon, a noted authority on dairying, criticizes the use of scrub by low grade bulls in farms. He argues such bulls ruin herds, urges farmers to question the value of inferior stock, and asserts many cannot afford to keep cattle unless they use well descended bulls within reach of common budgets.
A United States Department bulletin outlines essential dairy farm practices. Maintain roomy clean dry well ventilated stables, comfortable cows, pure water fed twice daily, high quality grain and fodder free from mold, and a caring staff. Emphasize washing sterilizing utensils, straining cooling milk, clean atmosphere, and strict hygiene with udder wiping prior to milking.
Public notice from Rio Grande Western railway seeking endorsement of its Commercial Mileage Books to simplify Colorado travel across rival lines. Also includes historic banking and savings data, with details on accounts, interest, and branch address at One Dollar to thousands in Salt Lake City.
Fragmentary OCR shows a courtroom or domestic scene with a fourth husband and a wife called madam, references to marriage, divorce in Dakota, and a comical exchange. It includes an advertisement for catarrh cure and a pharmacy firm in Toledo. The text also mentions a woman’s kinship and a husband remarking about two dresses and expenses.
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