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Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1932
Page
3
Doctors cite constipation as a common cause of baby restlessness and poor sleep. Castoria offers a gentle vegetable laxative for infants and older children to ease discomfort and promote restful sleep, with the label spelling out its genuine name.
An old remedy touts heat from red peppers in Bowles Red Pepper Rub to ease rheumatic pains joints lumbago neuritis and chest colds. The ointment claims relief within minutes and safety avoiding burns or irritation.
The November outlook report from Colorado Agricultural College extension and the Denver division of crops and livestock says dairymen may earn good income this winter with liberal hay and grain rations. Where alfalfa is scarce, grain should include protein meals like cottonseed meal and bran. Butterfat prices are expected to stay steady or rise into spring, supported by low feed costs and expanding production. Cow and heifer numbers remain high nationwide, contributing to the strong dairy base despite softer consumer demand.
Nebraska Farmer outlines protein and nutrient considerations for dairy cows. Five pounds of snapped corn equal three pounds of alfalfa for protein and eight pounds for total digestible nutrients. A suggested grain ration mixes ground snapped corn 200 pounds ground oats 100 pounds bran 100 pounds and cottonseed meal 100 pounds with feeding at one pound per roughly three and a half to four pounds of milk.
Surveys in butter regions like Kansas Iowa Minnesota and Wisconsin show 20 to 80 percent higher butter consumption where dairy council education intensified. In Tama Iowa spring 1931 butter use rose 24 percent and appears permanent. Iowa Department of Agriculture survey 1930 across ten counties with dairy council work saw increased butter sales.
In Champaign county Ohio Floyd Van Melter says a broken milk cup reduced two cows’ output by two pounds daily, cutting his revenue 12 cents per day. He notes cups cost 4.80 each and would take about 40 days to pay, arguing credit for the loss exceeds that figure.
Attendees at the national dairy show in St. Louis last year saw the value of a production bred sire. Six daughters of a sire owned by George W. Popa of Wisconsin averaged 16,022 pounds milk and 610.7 pounds fat, far surpassing the dams by 2,165 pounds milk and 50.6 pounds fat.
Joe Barry, an itinerant entertainer, meets Sue Dayton daughter of a circus family and plays her accordion. She proposes a new act with him joining Uncle Dan to revive the show while Blackie handles the ring entrances. Bradley introduces himself as the hopeful new performer.
Joe Barry, a country youth in New York, quits a poor rooming house and, after a night in the fields, is discharged by Bertolini. A visitor offers him 10 000 to pose as a bootlegger facing penitentiary time, he hesitates while taking 1 000 on account. Joe later deposits 800 under the name Joseph Bradley as a circus draws him near an accordion outside a tent.
In Brand’s Observations on Popular Antiquities a May Day practice is described where riders gave ribbons to inn waggoners on their London to countryside trip. The gaudy ribbons allegedly inspired the proverb as fine as a horse due to drivers nearly blinded by the decorations.
A Thuringian palace houses a valuable art collection built by Princess Elizabeth daughter of George III. It features 6 000 copper engravings including 800 mezzotint engravings after Reynolds works. Counterparts exist only in the British Museum. The note is from the German Tourist Bureau.
The article cites J G von Hevesy of Freiburg stating atoms continually move even in solids. In a lead gold alloy at 100C above water boiling, atoms wander a day through a seed of a hundredth cubic inch, while in pure lead movement is slower with movement limited to two ten billionths of a cubic foot per day. It also contains unrelated ads and a quip about ignorance of the law.
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