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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 31, 1915
Page
7
Expert tips on planning a flower garden with old fashioned varieties, starting seeds in February, hardening off transplants, and proper watering. Details cover geraniums verbenas hollyhocks and other favorites plus care for houseplants and bulbs to ensure a vibrant summer display.
The dasheen is a semi tropical vegetable like a potato in form and texture. Its tuber is hairy and it has a meat like flavor. Dasheen seed has been distributed by the agricultural department for cultivation and cooking.
Garden guidance suggests laying in potting soil now for winter use. Mix equal parts garden soil old rotted manure leaf mold and sand then sieve and store in boxes or barrels under shelter for later need.
Mr Growcher and his wife discuss a story of a mouse who gnawed a net to free a captured lion. They debate whether such a mouse exists and recall a Welsh rabbit party they attended last night. The tale suggests kindness can bring comfort and happiness.
A conversational sketch where Edith asks about an optimist. The father defines an opti mist as a person who believes some things are true even when he knows there is no truth in them.
A physician and a shoe dealer clash over who endures pain better. Each asserts gender differences in pain tolerance, revealing humor about professional authority while debating the stubborn stereotype.
A London Telegram excerpt quotes a mother proudly recounting her son Emery's success and wealth. She notes his persistence and affluence, claiming he will obtain anything he desires. The dialogue emphasizes the boy's presumed influence and the mother's pride.
A writer asks readers to guess the ending of a new magazine story. Publishers propose a guessing contest to engage readers and determine how the yarn is concluded.
An insurance solicitor questions a real estate agent about a sign reading Flats to Let. The exchange highlights tension between supply and demand in a small market.
A judge notes Binks hurry to hide umbrellas before guests arrive. Mrs. Binks questions whether visitors may steal them, while Binks warns they might be recognized. The dialogue hints at cautious, potentially paranoid behavior surrounding belongings.
A caller at a popular magazine sanctuary presses the beauty editor about following her guidance. The editor confirms compliance and confidence, prompting the caller to insist they do not want to see her.
An English traveler in the United States learns locals call melons muskmelons. At a restaurant he requests two watermelons, face by a puzzled waiter. Amid audience laughter he pivots to request a slice, revealing cross cultural naming quirks.
A husband notes his wife did not say thank you after a man gave up his seat. She recalls a prior incident where thanking delayed her, and another woman sat before she could finish. The exchange highlights social etiquette and public manners.
On a small English railway a worried elderly woman fears an accident as a passerby notes crew shortages. An Aboriginal man mentions his son offered a ride to help, though doubts his expertise are clear.
A diner struggles with a confusing menu offering oysters in many styles. The response suggests the waiter present fashion plates to aid her choice. The exchange highlights menu complexity and a waiter's proactive help.
Jagreen recalls a street confrontation with Bor rows this morning. Bilbrown confirms Bor rows struck at Jagreen but did not touch him, clarifying the nature of the incident.
A dialogue features an actor lamenting failed stage elevation and a young architect replying that it is easy. The next day the architect starts drafting plans for the original root garden.
The excerpt portrays a hardened man described as heartless with mockery about lacking heart, using vivid old phrasing to convey disdain and ridicule of his character.
The piece depicts a rivalry between Plunkville and Plinktown over population. It notes a marriage transferring residents and describes a plan to court Plinktown girls by Plankville boys. It includes a joke contrasting a farmer and an agriculturist with differing money flows.
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