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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1917
Page
3
United States Department of Agriculture outlines feeding and housing for winter layers. Recommend March–April hatched pullets for fall production, describe scratch and mash mixes, green fodder, and supplement feeds. Emphasizes dry clean housing with ventilation, 3–4 sq ft per hen, south or southeast exposure, and a 10 by 14 foot model coop for up to 50 hens.
List of lumber and supplies including sills 4 by 4 inches and 10 to 14 foot, plates 2 by 4 inches, large quantities of 12 foot boards, roof, battens, nails, roofing paper, poultry wire and netting. Mentions totals in feet and square feet and two-pair shipments.
The text outlines feeding schedules using scratch grains with more given at night, supplements like beef scrap and milk, and waste scraps. It also covers housing maintenance including cleaning, disinfecting, dry bedding, draft prevention, roost and nest placement, and regular upkeep with preservatives and kerosene applications.
The dropping board saves filth in scratching material. Birds roost through winter, and boards catch most droppings. It is easier to gather waste and prevents economic loss from losses.
Cull closely the pullets chosen for winter quarters. Do not carry over slate-hatched birds as they will not lay before February or March. Throw out all deformed undersized or lacking vigor.
An investigator recalls France’s 1912 law regulating nomads and details gypsy bands the Gorgans Yankes and Romanys carried wealth, horses, and shows. They fled as mobilization neared, with many believed to have slipped into Germany or Spain while authorities noted the pilgrim paths of St Mary’s site and a legendary gypsy king.
An Irish sergeant in a home regiment confronts Private Jones after a barber trims his mustache. The sergeant roars that no permission was given and warns Jones to restore the facial hair or face trouble at the afternoon parade.
A group calling themselves Friends of Paris petitioned the undersecretary for fine arts to convert the Palais Royal gardens into a children’s entertainment zone. They propose merry go rounds Punch and Judy shows and loving pictures. The historic square to host toy sales by mutilated soldiers. Palais Royal arcades have faded as jewelers and luxury shops moved to Rue de la Paix and Avenue de l Opera. Rides in police auto feature in a local vignette.
A near sighted humorist bumps a grouchy pedestrian who shouts to remove his glasses and punch. The humorist replies politely that it is against custom to order off the glasses before the punch is served.
A couple argues at home about drinking behavior with one partner accusing the other of drinking and the other defending themselves by counting sober nights. The scene conveys tension and strained communication.
Paced too rapidly the conductor asks for a slower piece. Walter requests a different selection noting he cannot chew his food properly in waltz time.
A short dialogue recalls Jimmy Jimson, once labeled a bad boy destined for trouble, and notes that, in his case, the prediction proved accurate as he faced a grim end. The speaker reflects on earning no glory despite playing cards and holding beloved bands in a conservatory.
Two devoted partners share a lighthearted harmony as she lets him play golf while he concedes she knows more about bridge whist. The exchange highlights mutual respect and playful pride in their respective games.
A courtroom scene features a defendant denying suspicion and insisting on innocence while the judge asks for the formal charge. A police officer describes a suspicious character as the basis for the inquiry. The exchange highlights tension over the accusation and the meaning of suspicion.
A witty exchange recalls early marriage when the husband gave an allowance to his wife who now controls his salary and grants him a regular allowance. The joke turns on evolving financial power in a longtime partnership.
The Kid and the Teacher dispute a map error as the Kid struggles to locate the general's reconnoiter point. The exchange highlights confusion over landmarks and directions.
A cheerful man replies that adopting food control has cut his spending, noting he no longer has to buy as much. The exchange highlights the perceived financial relief from rationing measures.
A brief note expresses personal tension over kissing a beloved while she is engaged, noting possible preferences of both parties and timing of displays of affection.
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