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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1915
Page
3
A 1915 McClure item urges self discipline and personal responsibility before criticizing others. It exhorts cleaning one’s own house, fair pay and purchases, courteous conduct, and prudent behavior, then a naval anecdote contrasts critics with a skilled captain amid gale conditions.
The article argues theory and book learning lay groundwork but real skill comes from doing. A diploma alone won't guarantee success. Young people must combine liberal schooling with practicing in business or trade, treating mistakes as steps to proficiency. Education is lifelong, and business never graduates its pupils.
The Hotel des Invalides housed pensioners since its 1674 occupation as royal lodging for the aged. Wars and empire eras swelled numbers from 10,000 to 26,000 after Moscow, with Napoleon era branches at Versailles Louvain and Avignon. Cholera in 1832 claimed twenty pensioners, including Prevrest born Fonteyn.
A Kansas farmer reports success burying corncobs beside his murkmelec patch to retain moisture in the soil. The method helps keep the melons moist when nearby ground is parched.
A historical overview traces the first use of sentence separators to Aristophanes, then repeats cycles of obscurity until Warnefried and Alcuin in Charlemagne's era revive them. Aldus Manutius in the 15th century formalizes the modern punctuation system later adopted across Europe.
Readers can grow their own table greenery using asparagus plumosus as the centerpiece. Pinch young fronds to form a bushy compact shape, then accent with long-stemmed flowers. Combine ferns and other foliage like peperomia and tradescantia for varied color and texture.
A reflection on productivity noting that busy behavior often lacks useful results. It argues that persistent rushing stems from mindset more than external conditions and that constant bustle may not equate to meaningful achievement.
A dialogue recounts a long motor boat journey with remarks on luck and travel, noting they covered most of the distance and completed about 800 miles aboard a Pulk man craft.
A fragment shows dialogue about an engagement and secrecy. Puck challenges why the singer would share the news, noting it may conflict with keeping the engagement private. The exchange emphasizes public interest and potential consequences of disclosure.
Instructions for simple fruit based desserts that use preserved berries and canned fruits. Dishes include Farina With Fruit, Cornstarch Pudding with Blackberries, Peach Pudding, and Fifteen Minute Pudding with crushed fruit. Each recipe uses basic ingredients and serving ideas.
A reflective line contrasts existence and living in human versus animal life, attributed to Victor Hugo. It contemplates value in deals and the real versus ideal existence and prompts reconsideration of what it means to live.
A collection of home kitchen recipes includes Salmon Loaf Potato Cake Boston Brown Spread and Sweet Potato and Oyster Croque. Instructions cover mixing shaping baking steaming and frying with ingredients like salmon bread crumbs butter eggs milk and spices.
The first president born after the Declaration of Independence and national unity was Martin Van Buren born in New York in 1782. Vlorece Wreayweed Distinction is Van Buren's.
A brief note quotes H. More praising innocent amusement as service to humanity. It argues society values constant work or meditation but needs harmless recreation to rest minds and bodies.
An advertisement promotes Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as a mild herbal remedy for kidney liver and bladder trouble, claiming fast relief and wide success. It notes sample bottles by mail from Kilmer & Co and urges sending ten cents with a newspaper stamp. The ad ends with a social remark about liquor not drowning troubles.
When all others fail to please Try Denison's Coffee, Adam faced trouble with unpaid dressmaking and millinery bills.
Advice plugs a simple rule to maintain a youthful appearance. The piece promotes avoiding age clues by keeping eyes bright and alert, suggesting post movie routines and a caution against revealing age. It frames eye care as key to looking younger.
An indignant customer confronts a barber over a towel dropped on his face as the barber explains it was used to cool him down. The brief exchange frames a heated domestic dispute with a simple heating incident as context.
A humorous quip exchanges between a wife and husband about ignorance and social classes. The wife cites a proverb bit while the husband quips that the literary club bears some blame for the gap in understanding.
A lively social exchange centers on a bold proposal by a young Lapleigh. The first woman laughs at the idea while the other woman notes his audacity and hints at a reputation for mischief. The dialogue captures flirtatious intrigue and social teasing.
A humorous exchange from the Lou Louisville Courier Journal notes a waiter expecting a tip to yield war stock profits. The dialogue reflects changing tipping norms and investor jargon in a New York setting.
In a humorous exchange, Proudpap boasts a baby of eleven pounds while Balderson suggests trading for the Skinnenboneses’ lighter infant, six pounds, as a joke about parental fatigue.
Doyle toils breaking stones along a roadside under a hill in South Kilkenny. An old donkey beside him brays loudly as an English tourist passes, prompting Doyle to remark that the locals share a saying about friends meeting warm hearts.
A California wife tells how quitting coffee and using Postum improved her health and nerves. She notes her husband slept better after returning to Postum and she gained eight pounds while quitting coffee. The ad explains two Postum forms, their prices, and the slogan There’s a Reason.
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