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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 31, 1930
Page
6
A brief health note promotes Phillips Milk of Magnesia to soothe sour stomach from rich meals or smoking. It claims the preparation alkalinizes acid and quickly sweetens the system. Physicians endorse Phillips and warn against other brands.
In a witty exchange, Phillips mocks the idea of women embracing “suffering in silence” while Jinks jokes that women slipping out of high heels at the movies proves otherwise. The dialogue portrays a brisk, male‑driven chat about conversational reticence.
Paul, gazing from his window at a vast urban grind, feels life’s meaning amid river drivers and industrial roar. He longs to tell Claire there is another woman as remarkable as Carla, then learns she has gone to see Carla.
The Crippled Lady rests on Peribonka near her mother as September brings a calm beauty. The Mis taysin is tamed by high tension wires while industrial growth advances. Claire Kirke leaves a marriage to work with marble sculptor Jimmy Ennerdate on a civic center piece, amid reflections on fame and personal choice.
Carla writes of September joys as Paul and a growing team harvest timber for a Amber concession thirty miles beyond wilderness. Carla improves with Paul’s care while he carries her to small adventures and weekly visits, sharing plans for the future and a renewed happiness at Mistassini and nearby mills.
A city lunch counter owner notes a boy's first earned dollar goes to food, not quality, with corned beef and cabbage favored. After eating, the boy leaves a small tip and may buy his mother an unnecessary gift, expressing early masculine affection.
A reflective piece argues that tolerance requires granting others the same consideration one expects for one’s own views even when one disagrees. It emphasizes restraint and fair treatment of differing acts and ideas.
Dairy extension notes show alfalfa and silage as key roughage for profitable dairy feeding. The four two one ration uses four parts corn chop, two oats chop, one part cottonseed meal with high protein concentrate one seventh of grain mix. If alfalfa is omitted, a balanced ration needs equal parts corn chop oats bran and cottonseed meat, increasing costs.
Grain ration for milk cows on dry pastures uses corn oats and bran mixed 2 1 1 by weight fed at one pound per five pounds of milk produced. Ohio State experiments show added oil meal and gluten feed boost output but cost outweighs gains. Linseed oil meal suggested for fall and winter feeding.
Cows receive roughage with alfalfa hay and a mix of ground barley and oats for low to medium producers. For milkers yielding 25 pounds or more, add linseed or cottonseed meal, increasing with yield. general guideline is one pound per three pounds of milk.
The article outlines practical methods to improve dairy operations with emphasis on calving timing drying off cows in September and October and maintaining dairy calves. It notes using whitewash in barns for cleanliness safety in bull pens and feeding trials showing dried skim milk as a substitute for calf rearing. It also warns farmers to manage dry pastures during heat and to plan an eight week dry period for high producers.
The write up offers colorful, slangy phrases about a tight baseball contest. Descriptions include a struggling second baseman, crowded stands, an umpire with poor sight, and a runner who appeared safe, all highlighting a tense, error prone affair with vivid, period voice.
A quirky quote presents a Brooklyn slang line about everyday clumsy habits. The speaker riddles why people flip keys bake faces misbutton and rush before a tough day. It captures childlike missteps and humorous self awareness.
The fragment notes that ingratitude makes people offer excuses and claims those who think they know it all rarely provide proof. It observes that no man is so level headed that he cannot get a hat to wear.
A Philadelphia Record recounts a luncheon where Higohenor w addresses Burton W Marsh about a Washington trip. The mayor describes kissing a pink faced passenger on a plane, noting her eyes closed she claimed to be near heaven, implying a risqué anecdote.
British railway workers create an antiswear club near London to curb profanity in yards. A fines box was placed in the shunter cabin and after one week 275 was donated to the National Union of Railway Men orphan fund.
A tense feud centers on Hotboy who followed through on his plan to thrash the editor while denying prior orchestrations. The incident reveals a broader clash between the group and the press in the town.
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