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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1926
Page
8
A 1926 kitchen column offers recipes for meat loaf with pork and round steak, a tomato sauce, and method notes. It also covers vegetable dishes like spinach greens with ham and eggs sur plat, plus a fruit tasting guide listing citrus, berries, and dried fruits with health notes and seasonal advice.
The piece notes the forthcoming Biographical Congressional Directory to update the 1911 edition. It recounts the directory’s history from early 19th century private publications through Lanman’s 1859 work, the 1911 edition and its errors, and the Senate Joint Committee on Printing led by Senator George H. Moses and Rep. Edgar R. Kless preparing revisions since 1925.
The article notes a single tiger species across southern and western Asia. It states lengths vary and untrustworthy measurements exist, with few measured individuals exceeding nine and a half feet nose to tail and a large tiger weighing about 500 pour. Tigers wander in hunting, returning at dawn to daytime hiding spots.
A description notes peat varying from turf to slime as it decomposes. Color deepens from light brown to dark brown or black and the texture loses print-like impressions as it matures.
The text describes peat types including mosses heath meadow forest wood and sea peat used as fuel after drying and compression. It notes peat’s bulk and moisture limit coal competition and mentions lantern slide as a dictionary term first recorded in 1909.
Polly Brown and her Aunt Sarah discuss the enigmatic new roomer Jerry St John. He pays in advance and claims freedom from marriage and routine, while Polly grows curious about him. Over evenings, mutual fascination builds as they bond over the Gobi Desert and the idea of freedom versus commitment.
A fragment shows a character named Norah warning about placing a benzine bottle on a stove, suggesting potential danger. The odd dialogue hints at superstition and humor in a domestic scene. No clear date or larger context provided.
A pavilion built by a dance hall proprietor sits across two states New Hampshire and Vermont, touching four towns Ryegate Newbury Bath and Haverhill with only Haverhill collecting taxes.
Lake Titicaca sits in Peru near Bolivia as a high elevation lake one of the world’s highest. It extends about 188 miles long and 69 miles wide, covering roughly 1,960 square miles with fresh waters discharging via the Desaguadero River.
Thank God every morning when you get on that you have something to do that day which must be done. Being forced to work and forced to do your best will breed temperance and self control diligence and strength of will cheerfulness and content.
A quotation from a Dickens character emphasizes a mother's enduring faith in what's good. It contrasts parental influence, noting a mother's unwavering belief and blessing.
Tom-tits nicknamed titmice nested in a mail box at Catternhal, Lancashire, and confiscated letters including a sealed check. The letters were torn up, raising concerns for postal operations and security.
The article notes gold as the earliest metal used by humans in ornamental form from streambeds. It states copper emerged as the first practical metal, fashioned into knives and tools at least six thousand years ago.
A terse report notes a curious finding by John Zawadke of Marion Montana about grass growth in alpine land. The claim suggests snow tolerant grass may thrive regardless of harsh conditions.
A model of Nancy Coonsmany has been selected by the PDA to stand in Memphis as a memorial to war heroes. The project aims to honor veterans with a commemorative display in a public space.
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