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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1931
Page
2
A child named Charles and his mother discuss a thoughtful anniversary present for sister. The boy favors a gift that can be eaten, promising a tasty and practical surprise.
A humorous dialogue from the Boston Tran features a line about a man with a wealthy wife whose dividends have not yet been declared. The wry exchange hints at financial concerns behind social status.
The Plymouth colony passed what many call the first fame law in 1023, declaring hunting and fishing free except on private property. This colonial rule framed early property rights and wildlife access in a fledgling commonwealth.
The prompt presents a riddle saying The motto is United we stand, divided we can't make a cent. It plays on wordplay about union and finance.
Michigan Farmer notes a warning against sparrow lice belief and reports success with Black Leaf 40 mixed with water to treat cattle. The author describes applying the solution to cows and claims improved milk flow after treatment.
A Montreal Family Herald note cites a Jersey cow once the poorest at a national dairy show and later documented that with intelligent feeding she produced over 100 pounds of fat. The point stresses that poor feeding, not inherent cow quality, drives low production and that farmers should improve feeding practices at home.
The article argues soybeans provide protein for dairy cow rations, comparing value to linseed meal and cottonseed meal. It notes ground beans yield about 20 bushels per acre from 800 beans, with potential gross income around $22 per acre at $110 per bushel, and claims farmers can grow sufficient supplies to meet cows' protein needs.
A South Dakota State College note from Brockinga urges cattle owners to provide haymeal and salt constantly where bone chewing or wasting occurs. It recommends 2 to 5 pounds of grain ration with hay meal or 1 to 4 pounds of salt per 100 pounds of feed to prevent mineral deficiencies.
Martin Neckser kept a cow herd for 22 years with near all grain-feeding. He plans to call to the host and danke ant of his 70 A ford cows and 14 ecaming twee senrabl heifers. The herd includes several named plots and plans to manage remaining stock before April.
Harold Atridge returns to his routine as Destiny toys with his fate. He sneaks from Mrs. Pound’s house after arming himself, then resumes bank work with cold focus. A dramatic tea shop entrance carries a pivotal, unnamed Jewish gentleman who takes a seat beside Harold starting a new, tense encounter.
Harold recovers from a coma to a grim breakfast as Emmie discovers a revolver in Mr Atridge's bed. Mrs Pound confronts Harold about recent troubles and burglars, hinting at deeper threats behind the unsettling events on Lene Fell Avenue. Flo endures the tension while Emmie reports the discovery.
Two men walking along a road discuss Hatton’s shifting friendship. One notes Hatton passed without greeting and recalls Hatton’s last message on a postcard reading Wish you were here from a foreign prison, signaling a broken friendship.
A child recalls helping with housecleaning after helping mother as her mother and a neighbor discussed tasks. A few days later the four year old’s mother returns from an errand to find the youngster smiling and claiming the closet was cleaned out with old clothes donated.
The writer predicts a hectic new Congress and Senate, with hundreds of bills to read. Debates over debt cancellation, League of Nations, Speakership, and tax plans are foreseen, alongside shifts in party power and regional politics. The piece blends humor and political forecast from 1931.
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