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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 03, 1930
Page
3
Miss Kate Gardner of England with H. E. L. Porter conquered Mount Teichelmann in the southern New Zealand Alps. The peak stands about 10 000 feet high and had not been seated. Porter exclaimed it “took one's breath away.”
Rev. John Mc Caffery, a leading Belfast minister, announced that after marriage ceremonies in his church the bride and groom must kiss at the altar. He urged that the gesture is a good start to married life and said couples usually comply with enthusiasm.
A man sues Mazie for five thousand dollars over a kiss claiming injury to his pride. She retorts one kiss could not damage a complexion, arguing the incident was rough but not harmful. The case centers on alleged assault and damages and will proceed in court.
The line evokes a vivid image of loud laughter linked to simple appetite, suggesting a moment where humor masks ordinary hunger. It reads as a fragment focusing on sensory detail and a playful, ambiguous mood.
The piece features residents of the French Canadian Peribonka including the Crippled Lady revered by locals and mentions figures linked to the Brant family. It centers on Paul, a New York financier, his marriage to Claire Durand, and his work near Perlbonka. Paul grows interested in Carla the village teacher as his wife remains in Europe.
In the dim glow of the workspace village, Paul visits Carla at night and confronts her mother’s sorrow. A sobbing Carla smiles through tears as he discovers Afra Aaldan Joy is dead, her cold hand signaling a grim truth that reshapes his longing and guilt.
Carla kneels beside her mother as Paul comforts her after a sudden grief. He places a hand on Carla's head and gently strokes her hair while the distant pit noise drifts in, leaving Carla appearing to sleep beside her mother. The scene captures a poignant moment of shared sorrow.
In Pert honka Carla Haldar receives flowers from the pit while Paul and his father plan a new hundred million dollar money scheme. Paul encounters numbness in New York as the vast office world suppresses his spirit and questions Claire's happiness as he contemplates her future. TO BE CONTINUED.
A New York educator argues schools of the future will include home arts for boys and girls. The piece discusses curriculum ideas and gender expectations in education.
Milk drawn from cows may have a germicidal period of two to five hours with bacteria remaining inactive at 70 degrees. Readjustment time varies by conditions and initial counts. Keeping milk at 50 to slow bacterial growth is advised and stirring should be limited. Warm milk to 70 degrees for separation requires quick cooling to avoid immediate bacterial growth.
Government tests from the Beltsville dairy bureau show that cows milked three times daily in well-fed, box stalls and bred to freshen every 15 months produced about 50 percent more than those kept to two meals, in stalls, fattened rather than lean. A herd improvement record of 400 pounds butter fat under ordinary conditions equates to a 600 pound registry of merit, per the association.
A University of Missouri experiment fed six calf lots starting at 400 pounds to compare winter feeding. Calves given liberal winter feeding gained 1.5 pounds daily and reached market weight after 60 days of summer feeding, while lower gaining calves needed 140 to 160 days. Liberal winter feeding yielded better gains and cheaper finish on grass.
With warm weather near, cream producers struggle to keep cream healthy for the creamery. Winter care methods may not suit summer, and cellar storage with vegetable odors spoils cream for high quality butter. Wash and scald separator parts and keep dry. sunlight provides cheap drying.
The article notes that cattle late in lactation can thrive on grass alone in some cases but dairy farmers generally should feed grain while cattle are on pasture. If grain is abundant and good, farmers may reduce grain but not stop it.
An endorsement from Mrs. Walter Ruehl of Glenbrook Conn promotes Nujol as a fountain of youth. The ad claims Nujol provides internal lubrication, clears body poisons, boosts mood and energy, and is non fattening and drug free. It urges readers to start tonight and buy a bottle in sealed packaging.
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