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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1911
Page
6
The article explains dairy barn cleanliness and cow grooming to reduce milk contamination. It covers stall fitting, bedding, udder cleaning before milking, fly time tail restraints, gentling chains to prevent lying, and avoiding dust during milking to limit bacteria in milk.
An illustration shows a wheel barrow transformed into a low wheeled milk can carrier. The body is removed and supports added to lift a 100 pound can, allowing one man to handle it easier than two in the usual method.
A celebrated chemist concluded that Devon cow milk best suited to babies, matching the infant’s milk closer than Jersey or Holstein. A father imitated the report by feeding his twelve day old daughter Devon milk for over two years, and she grew healthy and tall.
A local farm notes a silo’s benefit to milk supply as pastures recover. Authorities warn that milk flow drops with drought and cannot be restored until next freshening.
The late summer period stresses dairy cattle with heat fly pests and drought. Keep cows indoors during heat, feed supplemental forage and some grain, and ensure plenty of ensilage. Hold over green feed such as alfalfa clover or corn for winter, as these crops best support herd condition and profitability. Cutting and feeding green forage is wiser than abandoning land to less desirable catch crops.
A writer notes Holstein cows average higher milk yield but lower fat content than Jersey or Guernsey. Mixing breeds can balance quantity and fat, improving body and color of bottled market milk.
Practical dairy guidance argues that butter quality and milk yield improve with sun exposure fresh air and consistent care. Experts urge proper cream ripening before churning and steady feeding to boost output, while noting renewed dairy press interest in cream production.
A locksmith, caught in a gambling house, is arraigned before a magistrate who questions his trade and presence inside the den. He nonchalantly declares he was making a bolt for the door as police entered. Another item notes a man wooing a rich father, who jokes he has many sons-in-law already.
Weary Willie and Hiram Haymon-Waal exchange witty barbs about a chilly, snow soaked scene. The banter centers on a summary proceeding and the cold reality of eviction.
A man who lived on a toast only diet will be buried this morning. Mourners gather as the unusual eater is laid to rest. The service is expected to be simple and somber with family in attendance.
In a wry exchange a beautiful girl questions the senator about his success in politics. He replies that his advantage comes from anticipating his constituents’ directions just before they begin to move, rather than merely being in the right place at the right time.
Judge notes a joke about a couple expecting a baby. The wife defends travel plans, saying a nurse will send nightly letters about the infant at least three times weekly, illustrating their stance on balancing family and travel.
An exchange between Mr Dustin Stax and an unnamed interlocutor reveals a mood of cautious optimism as the enterprise reports a reoriented strategy. The dialogue hints at preserving profits while restructuring to avoid disruption.
A guest named D refuses the boiled eggs available as the house lacks fresh provisions. The landlord advises breaking the news gently to John about the limited and aging food, highlighting a tense domestic moment over a simple meal.
An unusual odorless onion sighting is described to lift spirits, though some worry wives may turn to garlic instead. The piece notes skepticism about the onion’s cheer potential and hints at social reactions.
Readable fragment cites a London coronation scene and Queen Alexandra with implied reaction. Text references rain risking spectacle and a fire believer in innate human goodness, reflecting royal ceremony atmosphere.
An aboard conversation captures humor amid seasick nerves as a passenger quips about her husband while the captain reassures with a dry remark. The exchange, cited by the Mariner's Advocate, hints at maritime life and crew passenger dynamics.
An interviewer quizzes an applicant about associations with Booth, McCullough, Mansfield, and Mrs. Fiske. The applicant denies ties to these figures and recalls events, concluding with a tentative chance to learn more. The exchange reveals doubts about stage connections and opportunities.
A broker laments forgetting his new telephone number and avoids writing it down because he fears mental weakness. He then calls his wife for the number, and she reveals it, exposing the irony of his hesitation.
A truncated verse fragment shows a tramp asking for a flannel cake from a kind lady who replies with a playful line about her love yesterday. The tramp then wants to half sole a shoe, ending the exchange.
A fragment describes a carved heart on a tree decoration and references Love's Sonar. The tone suggests a sentimental, possibly poetic note about affection and a judge.
A teacher asks children how to say excuse me when sneezing. A small boy volunteers that polite practice is to say excuse me please and to avoid turning away or rushing away during meals.
A fragmented dialogue depicts a gardener disputing garden yields versus canned goods. A retirement fortune prompts talk of a senate seat and avoiding scandal. Terse exchanges hint at domestic economy and future plans under casual, ironic scrutiny.
The text contrasts two figures: one pursuing political ambitions through a career path, the other spending two hours daily at a shooting gallery suggesting a habit or distraction impacting public perception.
The article describes making lap robes for carriages and pets in various fabrics. It covers summer two tone linen crash, linen scrim, and ivory ecru, with borders, appliques, soutache braid, and tassels. It notes silk taffeta concentrates on a single center seam and binding with suede or kid. Covert cloth worsted and mohair fabrics yield durable robes, with leather bindings. Perambulator robes include French pique with embroidery, and white serpentive silk robes trimmed with forget-me-nots for boys and pink rosebuds for girls.
A traveling woman keeps lawn covers in her bag to protect cherished garments from night dust. She wraps her blouse and corsets with these squares, noting lawn’s space efficiency over linen for travel.
This item outlines summer drawers and camisoles in lawn with lace edging and beaded embroidery, listing fabrics and trims. Also described are an alpaca dress with a braided neck strap and an elaborate Magyar bodice, plus a walking costume in grey tweed with a blue hat and detailed pattern measurements.
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