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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1931
Page
3
Linda and Brian confront love and pride in a tense Washington scene. Linda reveals a hollow self and rejects the romance as she contemplates leaving with a dramatic necklace of imitation pearls. The moment hints at deeper danger as a mysterious face appears and the plot edge nears.
A country ramble reveals an old inn with past era relics. Swords over a mantelpiece and tales of duels echo in the beams as two hanging stockings and lifeless props evoke a grim gibbet memory, unsettling the observer in a passing show snippet.
A summary of the Galton law of filial regression explains hereditary traits tendency of children to resemble average family type. It states inheritance comes half from parents one quarter from grandparents and one eighth from great grandparents.
Pennsylvania State College reports on feed use and costs for Bronze and White Holland turkeys raised in complete confinement. Findings show strong growth, high protein levels through week eighteen, and marketable results with low loss from blood and feather dressing.
Experiments at Kansas and Wisconsin stations show cod liver oil boosts hen shell quality and chick vitality when sunshine is scarce. The vitamin helps birds utilize minerals in rations and reduces evaporation, aiding hatching and health, with 1 to 2 percent added to mash to prevent rickets.
The Minnesota plan for confinement turkey production uses match- ing and rear artificial methods and rotating birds on clean soil. A roosting shelter sits center range with four trap doors into fenced quarters totaling about an acre. Each quarter holds 200 or 800 young turkeys, turned out monthly into a different lot, with careful feeding and isolation from chicks.
The Ohio experiment station urges broader stoves in laying houses facing extreme temperature swings. Poultry raisers note a 40 to 50 degree drop harms birds, but can adjust without cutting air needed to vent moisture. Moisture buildup from over-shuttering weakens flock disease resistance.
Most eggs become fertile within five days after a male is placed with the hens. It is best to mate the pens two to four weeks before saving eggs so birds adjust to new quarters and each other. If a new mate replaces a prior male, wait at least three weeks to ensure fertilization.
Letty the parrot's bright eyes hint at intelligence as she chats with Alice. One night she wakes the family with a cry and saves them by detecting a fire spark from the fireplace before it spreads.
A collection of short, pun filled riddles with wordplay and misheard phrases. Jokes cover hotel servants time phrases false etymologies and puns about truth eyes eggs and a wind whistling tune. The piece showcases playful language and light humor from a past catalog of jokes.
A Colier's Weekly anecdote recounts Judge Walter Winter Warwick halting signing of November 1918 munitions contracts. General Goethals discussed a billion dollar suite of unsigned agreements. Warwick warned that signing them post armistice would land all involved in prison. No contracts were signed. funds remained in the treasury.
The ancient scourge of leprosy is under intensive study in Hawaii to steadily reduce cases and aim for eradication. Gov. Lawrence M. Judd appoints a committee of informed members whose report covers medical treatment, segregation of lepers, and tighter disease control. Measures proposed by the commission will be put into territory legislation next spring.
A Pittsburgh Afro-American league banquet quotes a colored poet on how some see race as quaint and funny. The piece recalls a grim vignette of a very black boy at a funeral scene, asked to enter as services begin, and he replies that he is wearing crepe.
After buying a railway ticket a woman is asked by the clerk if she will take an insurance ticket. She replies no we always take tickets for this and that and never have luck. Miton quotes no hope left wields no fear.
A string of aphorisms paces a satirical tour from Roman subways to insurance clocks and gamma rays. The piece riffs on radio listening, fox hunts, oldファshioned boys, fires on gunboats, and a mix of social musings about optimism, schooling, and trends.
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