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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1927
Page
6
Orchard pruning guidance urges delaying summer pruning for small berry plots until buds break in spring. Cut back new shoots to encourage sturdy laterals, typically 6 to 10 inches, leaving 26 to 40 inches of cane. Support main canes at 3 to 4 feet with stakes or trellis for winter resilience.
Fruit specialists report that stabilized lubricating oil emulsions reduce spray costs by about 38 dollars per 200 gallon mix versus miscible oils. The spray uses substaners like casein or glue to achieve a 3 percent oil content in 38 gallons of water, offering a cheaper option for combating European red mite on apples peaches and cherries.
Pruning guidance suggests heavier cuts on older trees and careful removal of tall climbings. Spraying at bud break helps control aphids and San Jose scale with three cents per tree estimate. Efficient tools and proper soil drainage aid fruit bud set and orchard productivity.
Poultry extension specialist TY H Alp warns a rapid industry rise is paired with disease and sanitation lapses. Records from 234 Illinois flocks show profits vary widely by sanitation, feeding, and breeding, with mortality at 12 percent and sanitation proving the key driver of higher returns.
The piece argues early pullets are most profitable as they begin laying in fall and winter, earning higher prices. It notes faster growth, likely from hen vitality, and cites cold weather as a challenge improved by modern brooders. Sunshine is highlighted as key to chick growth.
Winter egg production comes from well grown pullets and well fed hens. Keep two thirds pullets and one third hens. Feed pullets Herbal mash to push winter laying. older hens rest and resume by February or March.
Farmers face increased rodent and predator activity as young animals feed. neglected chicken coops invite fat, skunks, coons, weasels, mink and other pests. Proper control is advised to protect poultry during this season.
An anti racist essay argues no scientific basis for racial superiority. It contends there is no pure Nordic or pure European race, race is a classification, and culture and language arise from environment rather than heredity. It cautions against racial hierarchy and notes prejudice harms social harmony.
The piece argues women influence national conservation outcomes through household buying and energy use. It cites Secretary Hoover's program and Mrs. Sherman’s focus on the American home, noting women perform a large share of purchases and domestic energy use impacts coal and wood consumption. It calls for evaluating whether women aid wise conservation or contribute to waste.
A letter argues prevention over prosecution to curb juvenile crime. It urges early schooling on ethics, tree planting programs, and community groups like Kiwanis and Rotary supporting safer homes and fewer wrongdoings.
The article argues that health cults and hero worship of bodies harm students. It blames parents and students for distorted views of physical perfection and notes colleges fail to teach health facts due to squeamishness. It cites freshmen imitating athletes like Red Grange as ideals.
Pastors using newspaper ads report strong returns and attendance gains. Ads should energize readers beyond sermon topics, serving as a message of conviction. Churches with limited funds can collaborate for a united appeal and share display space to maximize impact.
Complaints from dairymen across Wisconsin Iowa Illinois Indiana Ohio and Minnesota cite misfilled alfalfa orders under vague terms like good feeding or choice. The USDA Bureau of Agricultural Economics pushes federal hay grades U S No 1 and No 2 alfalfa with leafiness and color specifications to reduce disputes and ensure quality deliveries through voluntary federal inspection and certified invoices.
E. M Bulley of the American Dairy federation declares the dairy cow the farmers' most efficient food producing machine. He cites butterfat as vital to human progress and notes daily income from dairy products sustains farming operations even when grain crops require financing.
Home grown corn yields high carbohydrates but low protein for dairy cattle. Alfalfa hay adds some protein but not enough for heavy milking cows. Cottonseed meal, rich in protein and inexpensive, is suggested as a supplement. use one part meal to four or five parts corn grain.
An ad touts Moone's Emerald Oil as a simple inexpensive remedy for bunion pain and swollen joints. It promises full-strength two-ounce bottles, a money-back guarantee, and claims quick improvement for varicose veins when used twice daily.
A heavy church bell has been repaired after 49 years of silence. Electric welding and skilled work revived the bell, restoring its tolls to the parish.
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