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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 30, 1926
Page
2
A reflective note on turning pages from 1926 to 1927, pondering what the new year may hold in terms of joy health and success. The writer recalls past volumes and hopes the coming year brings sunshine courage and steadfast purpose, with Western Newspaper Union copyright.
An elderly man dictates a will to his nephew seeking to leave all property to Elvira Mondar, granddaughter of J. J. Campbell, claiming forged letters harmed Campbell. He urges the nephew to send a $500 check for Elvira’s wedding fund and notes past vendettas and a wish to settle affairs before dying.
In a domestic scene Sallie reads a book while Ruth and Grandma assign turns, promising to quit habits and read aloud more. Tom vows to quit cigarettes, Mamma and Grandma pledge better mornings, and Satie comforts a kitten as family props up resolutions for conservation and shared reading.
A reflective year end piece recalls simple pleasures over gold, urging a cheerful, open heart. A scene with Murray helping Mrs. Peck after a tire mishap underscores kindness and New Year goodwill amid harsh weather and a city hospital ride.
A fragmentary scene centers on a lonely New Year’s Eve at a farmhouse. A man mutters about reading time ruined by the noisy, windy night and passing traffic as a figure moves near a bridge in the dark. The muffled sounds and cold engine noise punctuate the tense, solitary moment.
fragmentary 19th century style advice urges readers to start fresh in the new year. the text muses on turning over a page or leaf, warns against stagnation, and questions whether the coming year will be a fight or a new beginning.
A historical note on hog feeding compares two farming approaches. One yields $4.02 profit per pig over a period, while another with higher feed and longer period produces $6 profit per pig, illustrating how ration choices affect profitability.
Nearly half of Wisconsin stock is routed via cooperative shipping associations. Marvin Schaars of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture notes higher net returns, better price alignment, reduced packing and handling costs, and closer market contact through cooperatives. Average marketing costs cited: 49 cents per hundredweight for cattle, 35 cents for hogs, 79 cents for calves and sheep.
The note urges separate feeding for horses and constant access to feed. It warns that cheap feed and high pork prices drive spring pig production. It states sheep need from one to six quarts of water daily based on pasture and feed. Soybean pastures aid hog fattening but require corn or tankage or fish meal as supplements.
A three year old boy named Harold lay in bed all morning with illness. At noon after a meal he suddenly rose and spoke asking not to be hurt, while his mother cared for him in their home.
A fragment discusses whether Celtic and Teutonic races can be considered civilized portions of the earth, touching on dating and broad racial classification.
Howard and Fl. Mouse in Rural New Yorker discuss signs of good milking cattle. Key traits include a broad nose, back width, udder curls, large milk veins, pliable skin, and a tall, straight frame. They caution that signs vary by individual and may flip year to year.
Raise Galf successfully using varied plans that stress clean feed utensils and housing, ample exercise, and direct sunlight. Feed milk gradually for three weeks then switch to skim milk, monitor for scours, and extend milk for five to six months followed by sour milk if suitable. Provide good hay, clover, and limited grain while calves grow on a steady forage-based diet.
The text discusses early dairy breeding practices including artificial insemination and male–female breeding challenges. It mentions a commercial story about ice production in New Orleans in 1860 and hints at economic outcomes of breeding choices in farming history.
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