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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1930
Page
6
Alaska has adopted an official flag featuring a blue field bordered in gold on three sides. In the upper right corner are Polaris and the Big Dipper, with two pointers. The blue symbolizes the evening sky and Alaska’s landscapes. the gold border represents wealth in the hills.
Gert jokes about a shiny deme while Marude grins and recalls carrying a pocket tlrrow since arriving. The quirky exchange captures a light moment in a seaside scene.
Fragmentary text appears to question marriage norms with a cryptic line about three husbands sufficing for any woman, suggesting a satirical or controversial stance. The readable portion centers on relationship expectations and social rules. No clear event or identified people are present.
A wide array of small items: a fine stock show in Bountiful, Scouts circus in American Fork, a hunter fined for illegal beaver hides, a new boys and girls band in Sllper, vets hired for poultry flocks in Lehi, road work reported near Gunnison Mantl, a luncheon for Morgan Davis and Box Elder counties in Ogden, and the 7th Annual Western Repronial Savings Conference of bankers in Salt Lake City May 27 and 28.
Dairy extension specialist Jolo A Arey notes the value of a bull is proven only after his daughters are tested. Many bulls die or lack records, so owners should delay slaughter and keep proven sires. He cites Caldwell county farmers who shared an eleven year old bull and built a safe pen with a breeding area to manage risk.
Good pasture keeps dairy cows productive in heat. Grass offers cheap, succulent feed and yields higher milk output than the same amount of other feeds. Mineral deficiencies vanish on lush pastures, though overstocking harms pasture health. top-dressing with manure or fertilizer, plus lime and phosphorus, supports proper nutrition.
New York State College promotes early cut hay and a summer feeding plan for Holsteins and Ayrshires. It recommends one pound of grain per four pounds of milk output in early summer, with Jerseys and Guernseys needing more. A grain mix of bran, low gluten feed, and cottonseed meal is advised, aiming to raise yearly average milk production.
Calves should receive full feed without digestive trouble and finish concentrates must come from whole milk. December January breeding advised, avoid March June. ensure exercise and proper housing. Whitewash barns yearly, build clean milking pens and milk pails to minimize dirt. Sterilize utensils with hot water steam after washing.
Idaho briefs report bond defeat for Pocatello educational needs, university summer spending at Idaho, road work advancing in Preston, and census shows population shifts in Power and Moscow counties. Also notes on a drum corps event, a Mann Act case in Twin Falls, new water mains, fossil digs in Hagerman, fires in Kimberly, and various local projects and injuries.
A humorous dialogue on baby gender with a father’s playful reply about his newborn. The exchange hinges on the infant’s gender as the first social prompt from a friend.
A witty Montreal Star excerpt contrasts spending time at golf with saving for a rainy day. One character claims banked work piled on the desk for such a day, while another counters with skepticism about the plan.
Mrs Cora WheeLock of 107 Wilson Ave recalls a severe period of illness with nerves, nausea, and weakness during motherhood. She credits Dr Pierce favorite prescription tablets with restoring strength and health enough to resume work and avoid further trouble.
A loud snore in a Pullman berth wakes passengers until Mosey the porter arrives and asks the awake traveler Abe to stay alert until others settle. The judge notes a person can be exclusive if they wish to be unpopular.
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