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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1921
Page
3
In America equality means equal power to be good and honorable and generous, not identical talents, as echoed by Senator Dolliver quoted in a Newspaper-Union item.
A late 19th or early 20th century style column extols garlic in restrained use to season salads and dressings. It describes a garlic vinegar infusion, a Sherry dressing with peppers and olive oil, and a fruit salad with pears, tomatoes, and whipped cream in lettuce nests.
A nostalgic reflection on simple daily joys followed by practical home tips. The piece notes cherished routines and familiar comforts then offers quick laundry and cleaning fixes such as dye protection with turpentine solution, using slips under pillows, tightening brush bristles, and refreshing feathers. It includes tips on window frost prevention with glycerin, old frame mirrors, and repurposing fabric for floor cloths.
Gen. A. R. Johnson of Burnet Texas lost both eyes in the Civil War but founded Marble Falls after the war. He helped attract capital, built a water power plant and factories, and directed rail and school projects while remaining active in Texas politics and civic life for decades.
Population shift drives industry from farming to manufacturing with 1,000,000+ in factories. Japanese women discard sandals for shoes and divide skirts. Divorce laws loosen while home life gains Western nuances, as doctors describe shifting gender norms and language.
London report recaps J Morewood Dowsett’s close encounter with a large African herd. After shooting a leading bull, a bull charged him, knocked him down, and rolled him with tusks and legs. Dowsett escaped by diving under the monster’s belly and avoiding a fatal trampling.
Iceland counts farming as a leading industry with strong sheep raising and dairying. The country exports about 270000 dollars worth of butter each year.
Four diners with a combined age of 800 enjoyed a guinea hen dinner at Bloomingburg Sullivan County. Names and ages include Mrs Salter seventy one Mrs Evans eighty Mrs France seventy and Mrs Mills seventy nine. France cooked the meal with guinea hen spinach onions cabbage salad apple pie cheese and tea.
In a tense encounter a hunter struggled to reach his feet and cover. The enraged animal suddenly veered off in the opposite direction and vanished from sight, leaving the hunter relieved but shaken.
USDA report summarizes a feeding trial with dried apple pomace as a succulent feed for a dairy cow. One cow, about 400 pounds of pomace, compared to corn silage, found no decrease in milk or butterfat. soaked pomace recommended due to water absorption. caution on large quantities or seeds. overall suggests pomace can substitute for silage on a dry matter basis.
French scientists announce a serum for preventing foot-and-mouth disease. If mass produced, it could end fears among cattlemen. Outbreaks occurred in the United States years ago, with losses. previous control relied on slaughter and disinfection of premises.
A reflective note on how optimism or gloom shapes business conduct. It argues only the wealthy, with money in government bonds, can maintain a truly calm demeanor amid economic shadows and storms.
A Uganda hilltop cathedral resembles a mountain of grass at first glance but is built with mud and wood. The structure can accommodate 1,008 persons and stands as a unique fusion of natural form and architecture.
In a geometry lesson a hard problem stumped students as the teacher promised to explain it on the board. After careful work on the diagram the instructor urged everyone to watch and follow as he walked through the solution step by step.
Findings from the Bureau of Chemistry at the Department of Agriculture show that corncobs can be converted into multiple useful items. After removing a high grade adhesive, pure cellulose is obtained and two high quality papers along with valuable linince products are recovered from the residue.
The director of the American Museum of Natural History notes mastodon bones are being sold as a drug on the market with prices dropping to near nothing. Buyers urged to act quickly if delaying a purchase.
A boy during play calms peers as thunder roars. He reassures them that it is God playing his organ, a line that frames the scene with a folk wisdom tone.
A woman explains that her habit of starting a book from the last chapter helps her overcome fear and gain the courage to begin reading the full novel. She notes curiosity blends with resolve as she reads backward to reveal the ending.
A clipped quotation from the Indianapolis Tribune laments fairness and labor, contrasting those who do little work with those who stir trouble, suggesting the least cooperative rower draws the most attention.
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