This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1931
Page
7
An advertisement touts Bayer Aspirin as fast relief for headaches and pains. It advises carrying a pocket tin for sudden headaches and keeping a larger size at home, along with reading the directions for pain, neuralgia, and related conditions.
An elderly visitor at the stock exchange in Kansas City admires his first typewriter. Gladys Wilson offers to write a letter for him. He types at a measured pace then hurries to complete before the machine supposedly runs off the page.
An advertisement touts Tanlac as a ten year remedy for indigestion, fatigue, headaches, and dizziness. It features customer testimony from Daniel Vinciguerra and promises restored sleep, appetite, and vigor with a money back guarantee and a price under two cents per dose.
The gold goose quill used to sign the Locarno treaty disappeared. It had been sent by Locarno for display at The Hague exhibition last February and was expected to be unpacked with other Locarno objects for the event.
Mrs. William F. Dentley of Lewis ton Idaho shot a bull elk in the Clearwater National forest. The elk dressed weight was 800 pounds. She became lost after the hunt wandering twenty miles through eight inches of snow before locating her camp the next morning.
A Maryland beekeepers meeting featured a peculiar stunt a bee catching contest where participants, barehanded and unprotected, tried to catch as many bees as possible one by one and stash them in a wide-mouth bottle held in one hand.
Based on average yields for ten years and the average price of grains in the first six months of 1930, the study finds the value per acre at $17.88 for wheat, $14.83 for oats, and $12.68 for rye.
A buyer challenges a canary purchase claiming the bird, labeled proper location, has failed to sing. The seller reportedly advised locking the canary in a bathroom to quiet it, raising disputes over the animal’s health and advertised talent.
In a playful dialogue, Tommy asks about a birthday score while Bille humorously claims being born as the gift. A stone hearted girl is described as a peach, adding a cheeky tone.
An apparent testimonial touts Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as calming nerves and boosting strength. The misspelled ad text urges readers to contact Dr Pierce's Clinic for free medical advice and to request a family medicines package.
University of Wisconsin researchers led by Harry Steenbock show that rounding the calcium carbonate fraction of an animal diet to 0.5 to 1.0 percent supports calcium and lime deposition. They found vitamin D is crucial for calcification and that pre treatment of foods like oats corn and rice with heat improves calcifying properties, aligning with McHugh’s theories.
A merchant found a leather hide priced low due to warble fly damage. Burn marks and holes appeared on the rump section from the pests, highlighting issues in cattle during pasture and the impact on hide value. фер
Livestock feeders seek low cost gains by using roughage over grain. Michigan State College conducted market calf feeding trials showing younger calves often gain more weight per unit feed, challenging the idea that baby beef requires expert knowledge.
The article warns that at temperatures around 70 degrees Fahrenheit work animals like horses and mules become overworked and show rapid breathing and nervous symptoms. It advises removing exhausted animals, rubbing them down, bathing with tepid water, and feeding only after they are cooled and dry.
Sheep breeders with pure bred stock should maintain at least three flocks in spring. Do not keep ram and ewe lambs together beyond one year to avoid uncertain sires. Such a lamb cannot be registered if sire certainty cannot be established.
Intermountain brief notes plan to build a natural gas line to Pleasant Grove from Midvale, creating employment for five hundred men. Also reports counterfeit coins seized in Helper and Idaho wheat production figures for 1930, with comparisons to 1920, plus city planning, school year cuts, births, deaths, and local developments in Utah and Idaho.
Agricultural engineer A. T. Holman and the North Carolina State college dairy extension office publish plans for building three cow stanchions and stalls with a concrete gutter. The low cost set fits small herds under six cows, enabling farmers to remodel old barns into sanitary dairy facilities.
L A Burgwald of Ohio State University notes farmers use a big method to sterilize milking utensils. A solution dissolves 12 ounces of Chlorinated Mine in a gallon of water then stored cold. After milking, utensils are rinsed in cold water then washed in hot water with washing powder and rinsed with very hot water before final rinsing in a diluted chlorine solution.
Advice urges farmers to keep cows dry and clean to prevent disease. Use gravel or tile paths to avoid mud, provide bedding, and cup hair on udders to reduce washing labor. Extra care yields better production value.
The text discusses feeding calves based on size, recommends abundant high quality roughages, notes alfalfa hay as a key feed, and highlights strategies to reduce low producers. It advises after freshening cows to start with light feeding, then add bran mosh, ground oats, bran and oil meal, and suggests rye grasses as nurse crops while pastures establish. It also mentions feeding wheat as a dairy feed and the importance of balancing grain with protein.
The voyage up the Mississippi from New Orleans to St Louis covers 1,188 miles. Following the main channel may add about 100 miles to the total distance.
The islands were named by Columbus as the Tortugas after the abundant turtles, comprising Grand Cayman Little Cayman and Cayman Brat in the West Indies.
Tarweed is a plant with showy yellow or white flowers. One species yields valuable forage and its seeds produce a pleasant edible oil.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.