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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1911
Page
5
An ad promotes Luneta coffee with steel out filtration and large electric mills. Buyers receive all coffee and steel filtered product packed in airtight tins from an in-house can factory.
Practical notes for farmers on feeding poultry and cattle, growing corn and berries, and managing dairy production. Topics include hay quality, pasture use, sowing seeds, egg handling, strawberry beds, and growing vegetables with emphasis on soil, temperature, and disease control.
A two bottle high safety device shown by two Michigan men uses a spring locked door and a trapdoor linked to the front door lock. A sliding bar blocks bottle removal while a side hook stores extra bottles.
The article outlines essential ventilation points for stables using the King system. It stresses airtight walls and ceilings, properly fitted non-conducive windows, and fresh air intakes spaced at ten to twelve feet.
The text prescribes outside openings three feet below inside openings near the ceiling with a valve. Foul air flues must be airtight and nonconductive. Lower openings should be about one foot above floor, with minimal bends and passage height to twenty-five feet, adjusted to obstruction size.
A historical note outlines cautious use of green rye for dairy cows and horses. It warns against early pasture, stresses starting with small portions after hay, and recommends hay or straw first, then gradual grazing, with a light grain ration for dairies to maximize profits.
The Jersey cow yields milk richer in nourishing solids and fat than other breeds. It is healthy vigorous and costs no more to keep than an inferior cow. Profits from Jersey milk equal that of two or more ordinary cows, with milk up to 30 percent richer. The Jersey is praised for beauty utility profit and product quality.
Ly Horton, a major New York dairy dealer, charges twenty cents a quart for milk from a Newburgh farm owner. The product, praised for extraordinary cleanliness, is described as sparklingly treated and served to the city’s affluent customers.
A guideline advises delivering sweet cream at least three times weekly in summer and twice weekly in winter. It recommends wrapping the can in a heavy blanket to prevent freezing en route to the creamery and keeping a blanket soaked in cold water during warm weather to maintain cold cream.
Advice on profitable dairy operations covers feeding timing for freshening cows, avoiding laxatives, water management, calf feeding risks, and molasses as a palatable feed. Emphasizes silos, weaning from whole to skim milk, and pride in the dairyman's profession.
The Kimballs Dairy Farmer discusses milkers arriving dusty from fields and the need to milk during regular hours. He urges farmers to make milking part of the day’s work and not an extra task to ensure reliable help and consistent cow milkings.
A Michigan farmer’s wife, mother of thirteen, reports improved health and energy after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She emphasizes strength to work on the farm, care for family, and praise for the remedy’s effect on female ailments. The ad touts the product as non narcotic and safe, endorsing its widespread use.
A fragment recounts Ben, aged about forty, reflecting on baldness and possible cures after recalling a 19th century royal visit. The narrator notes Ben’s long courting history and a moment when the Prince of Wales lifted his hat, inspiring Ben to give up the attempted remedies to save money.
A brief notice urges careful storage of CAST nA bottles as a safe remedy for infants and children. It promotes over 20 years of trusted use and urges guardians to ensure bottles are kept secure and readily available for illness or distress.
The six leading states Michigan New York Ohio Kansas Louisiana and California produced salt valued at 7 714 657 from rock salt seawater and natural brine sources, reflecting all known salt origins.
A vintage notice promotes BP OHN S DISTEMPER CURE with claims it cures distemper in horses and prevents chicken cholera for other livestock. It offers 60 cents to $1.00 per bottle, seeks druggists and agents, and promises a free book from Goshen Indiana.
A fragmented excerpt shows dialogue about marriage and housekeeping with light jokes. It mentions Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children and a remark that love pays for all it yields, conveying a playful domestic scene.
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