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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1915
Page
6
An editorial urges dairymen to ensure pure clean milk from cow to consumer. Strainers do not remove soluble filth and udders should be washed at every milking for better quality and higher prices. Proper stall cleanliness and careful cow brushing are essential to avoid contaminating milk.
A simple device is described to prevent a cow from nursing herself. Two inch straps form a neck collar with ten to eleven slats spaced along nine inches, each slat sharpened at ends. When buckled the collar restricts head movement so the cow cannot reach her teats.
Keep feeding pails clean and introduce grain early. Encourage calves to eat as much as they will, using sweet milk if possible or sour milk regularly if necessary, avoiding frequent shifts between the two. Before these legumes, clover or alfalfa should be offered to expand digestion and support rapid growth with high daily protein intake.
The article explains calf feeding practices recommending not mixing meal or bran with skim milk. Ground flaxseed soaked in six parts cold water forms a jelly that can be mixed with milk. use a pint of jelly to four quarts of milk. Cooking flaxseed reduces its value.
The separator can skim richer cream by turning the cream towards the center of the bowl, increasing speed, and reducing the inflow of milk. Reversing these actions yields thinner cream. Fat percentage varies daily due to these factors.
President Wilson names Robert Lansing secretary of state, elevating his diplomatic career as his wife Mrs. Lansing steps into Washington society. Lansing, born 1864 in Walton New York, is praised for continuous foreign policy and calm leadership. He is praised by diplomats and the cabinet, with strong ties to John W. Foster. Lansing is a democrat but nonpolitical figure, a golfer, fisherman, painter, and craftsman who writes verse.
A fragment notes Mrs Bryn’s focus on family over politics and her use of mourning for Mrs Wilson to dodge social duties. It contrasts her attitude with Mrs Bryan and her husband, whose cabinet presence hardly reflects experience in official life beyond brief Congress tenure.
A World War I era description notes German sharpshooters firing from behind a trench shelter near a factory close to a stream in northern France as Allied troops attempt to neutralize the threat.
In Stirling City California a large sugar pine log weighing about 6000 feet is to be hauled from the woods in a few days. The tree was cut last fall but the butt end was left to dry, avoiding immediate transport to the railroad.
A fragment from Oreere High School notes a character questioning a relationship. A line reveals conflict as one person recalls a conversation where another claims insight into an ideal partner. The passage hints at dialogue about trust and understanding.
A short verse reflects on the eagle as an admired figure not meant for eating, with emphasis on poise and respect.
A London Standard quip has a mistress urging a maid to delay her wedding to avoid losing her post. The maid Mary Ann responds that she does not know the groom well enough to request a postponement.
A witty exchange shows an eighty five year old with travel ambitions. He claims to be hale and hearty yet notes he may not live long enough to get his fill of talking about his planned trip around the world.
A woman seeks divorce claiming her husband painted her in red. The report notes local reactions suggesting some women are impractically particular and that matters could have escalated if the town had been involved.
An irritable man laments his wife’s long talks about new fashions while an observing friend notes his ruffled mind. The exchange highlights friction over domestic fashion chatter.
A reader asks the exchange editor if she can swap three cut glass dishes won as card prizes for something she needs. The dialogue shows a simple barter request in a local column.
A brief exchange shows a husband jokingly agreeing to a request for a hundred dollar check. The husband responds with a literal assent, prompting a playful comment from the wife. The fragment hints at a lighthearted domestic moment.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Ledger shows a dialogue exchange about two people stranded in the water after a boat capsized. It conveys a shared predicament and mutual consolation as the two confront danger together.
A witty remark contrasts Jaggs with his wife who earns by taking in washing. The line implies he offers bold country-saving ideas while she supports the household through laundry work.
A fragmentary exchange recalls tensions as suffragette sentiment provokes conflict at home with snide remarks about the cost of a new suit. The dialogue hints at broader social upheaval and resistance within marriage.
A playful back and forth between a sweet young thing and a man about kissing and talking. The woman claims she could not talk while kissed, and the man retorts she spoke through her nose. The exchange highlights humor and flirtation in a casual street chat.
The exchange notes a performer attempting to evoke laughter as the crowd appears younger than expected. A backstage moment highlights the challenge of reading a live audience during the comedy.
Frederick W. Sterkman, known for quick wit, jokes with a friend about overdrawing a bank account. He says a man should pay as you go and banks prefer active accounts, though they don’t want St. Vitus dance.
A conversation cites an Italian doctor claiming love intoxicates the nervous centers and can cause neurasthenia or insanity if untreated. Mrs Bacon questions it, while Mr Bacon, busy with his child, shrugs and asks for his opinion.
In a terse note, the report states that the nature of the noiseless rifle experiment could not be documented. Officials indicate no formal findings or conclusions were produced for publication.
A commentator mocks a coach's appearance and carriage calling him a hack. The remarks highlight outside perception of leadership and skill, prompting readers to question the evaluator’s judgment.
A humorous exchange centers on marriage for wealth with a playful twist. The speakers reveal affection and witty responses about love independent of money. The dialogue reflects light domestic banter and financial flippancy.
The verse notes a family dressed in festive clothing with mother in a cutaway and father in a Balmacaan as they follow a humorous plan.
A fragment recalls a remark by a parlor philosopher about lacking things causing unhappiness and a humorous suggestion from a neighbor about toothache, attributed to a judge.
A humorous exchanges about the Blanks being strict vegetarians notes they will not even allow their children to eat animal crackers. The playful dialogue underscores the family’s dietary stance with light satire.
A chilling line warns the milkman witness will face dire consequences. The dialogue implies a calculated act of punishment and retaliation behind a forthcoming courtroom appearance.
A dialogue features Mrs Lazarot urged to draw by a child and a father declaring she is a designing woman. The exchange hints at artistic talent and family dynamics within a domestic scene.
A discussion about a new machine contrasts its speed on trial trips with the rate cited by the constable who arrested a man. The remark implies skepticism about official limits and performance claims.
A Kansas City Journal item quotes a young woman narrating an evening spent warning a man about his reputation for kissing girls against their will. She asks what he did and he replies he arrived like a boob and denied it.
The Philadelphia Record quotes a playful exchange about parenthood and fashion among various speakers. The dialogue centers on twins, gender roles, and tailoring, highlighting humorous remarks about clothes matching bodies and identities.
A readable fragment shows Mrs. Gabb and Mr. Gabb debating temper and restraint. The exchange hints at ongoing domestic friction and concern over losing self control. No additional names or clear action available.
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