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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1930
Page
7
Evelyn Campbell explores the fragile security of wealth and the lives of the working class in Parade. Linda Haverhill encounters beguiling luxury and harsh labor as a narrative unfolds around social divides and personal temptations. The scene shifts from luxury pageantry to laborers marching in September heat, highlighting class disparity.
Swine specialist W V Hays recommends movable farrowing houses, self feeders, clean lots, burning trash, and strategic crop grazing to curb expensive round worms in pigs. Clean quarters, warm soapy washes, and sanitary grounds reduce infestations and boost earlier, uniform, market-ready pigs.
In a sweltering September Monday Linda Haverhill, seventeen, sits beside her dying father Jim in a borrowed third floor room. He clings to vanity and illusion, urging her to endure their lie while lamenting life, money, and a failing health with hints of scandal and impending doom.
Herbert Frytherc of the United States Bureau of Fisheries states the oyster industry is now the most valuable fishery, yielding about 7,300,000 tons annually, employing over 80,000 people, and producing crops valued at more than 14 million dollars. The industry spans every seasonal state from Cape Cod to Puget Sound and from Puget Sound to San Francisco.
The fragment notes a song Ca Ira linked to the French Revolution with uncertain authorship. It mentions Sadre as a possible street singer and links the air to Marie Antoinette. It also cites French writers claiming Benjamin Franklin used the phrase Co Fa meaning It Will Succeed in discussions of the American Revolution.
A concise reflection on steady effort and practical progress over grand ambition. The saying notes that no task is too small to do well and that greatness comes from gradual advancement, not sudden leaps.
Dr J R Mohler of the United States Department of Agriculture recenty described three types of obsolete animals. He warned the livestock industry must adopt 1920 models, noting issues like nonrecovering maintenance costs and animals with communicable diseases. He urged new sanitation methods and incubator use over dated poultry practices to keep pace with industrial progress.
Calves should be fed three times daily in the first two weeks. Milk amounts rise from eight to ten pounds daily in week one to ten to twelve pounds in week two. From week three milk is reduced with grain or skim milk substitute added, aiming to omit whole milk by week three or four. Grain is fed dry from early on, with gradual increases in skim milk and grain as calves age, reaching two pounds grain daily by three months, then stabilizing. A suggested grain mix includes corn meal, ground oats, wheat bran, flaxseed, and blood meal in specified weights.
A new cattle disease named Anaplasmosis has appeared in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and the Southwest. Affected cows grow anemic and feverish while losing appetite and milk flow. increased saliva and tear production are noted. About 30 percent of cases prove fatal, with deaths typically within a week.
Japanese jazz sweeps the Land of the Rising Sun as western concerts draw large audiences in Japan. Youths tap dance and sing in Japanese, with titles like The Dotonbori March and The Asakusa March published widely. Students form bands, and many hum popular tunes such as Yes Sir She's My Baby.
To Study Humanity Yale has established an Institute of human relations funded by the Rockefeller Foundation the Commonwealth Fund and the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Foundation. The first project examines the family life including parent child relations education industry food habits and climate as influential factors in a complex living whole.
Relics of bronze age workmen uncovered in a Berlin suburban park. They damaged most urns by mishandling while excavating. A museum curator estimates the urns to be over 8,000 years old and believes the park marks an ancient burial ground. Further digs under scientists supervision are planned.
Plans contemplate an automobile road from Arapaho Glacier toward the Lindbergh Peak basin with a subsequent simple trail to Hell's Hole. The feature commemorates Col Charles A Lindbergh and lies in the glacial basin north of the Arapaho Glacier district in Colorado.
A light exchange compares a girl's automobile to her carriage noting the beauty of the modern vehicle. The dialogue reflects evolving fashions and transportation in the era.
A brief dialogue from the New Bedford Standard quotes sharp barbs on antique prices and rising costs. A sewing circle joke references grass widows and hay fever as light social satire.
A wry remark notes that a wife who allows her husband to manage business freely may still dictate his behavior in other aspects of life, implying a hidden control dynamic within marriage.
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