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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1930
Page
3
An old-time Indian medicine man who once sold cure-alls from a red wagon on city streets now travels to Europe. In Berlin Paris Vienna and other cities he hawks his wares to curious crowds, a novelty to locals who take his bokus-pokus claims seriously.
French engineer unveils an electric dog that jumps, barks, and bites when a burglar shines a light on it. The device uses light activated cells to power a motor that animates a robotic canine action.
New York veterinary science at Cornell reports male birds aid in spreading bacillary white diarrhea among poultry. Experiments show dissemination takes months. labs in Erie Orange Onondaga Otsego Greene counties and Long Island conduct testing. About 652000 chickens tested across nearly 100 flocks with progress reducing infection and chick mortality.
Guidance contrasts breeding duck feeds with market ducks. It recommends a balanced ration for breeding ducks of corn meal, wheat bran, green feeds, beef scraps, and grit, mixed with water to a crumbly state and fed twice daily.
The article explains feed selection for ducklings, stressing balanced rations and easily assimilated ingredients. It notes that top producers use similar rations with varying quantities and that rapid growth depends on a well balanced, easily digested diet. Various feeding methods are recommended for success.
The article discusses managing poultry for profit, noting hens need minerals for body maintenance and shell formation. It advises marketing Leghorn cockerels at broiler size, preferably by July 1, and using two geese with one gunder for mating. It covers feeding geese with ample water, handling chilled chicks, brooder temp control, early spring broilers, and roost training with hardware cloth to prevent smothering.
An eloquent meditation on the Unknown Soldier at Arlington, praising the universal symbolism of the nameless dead. It argues the figure belongs to the nation, unclaimed by birth or class, and embodies sacrifice and national gratitude.
Five years after Gen George Gordon Meade’s death a Bartholdi fountain in Washington’s Botanical Garden was raised and later moved. A Meade statue by Charles Graffy now stands near the Capitol, funded by Pennsylvania which claims Meade as its own. The site sits close to the Grant memorial under the Capitol dome.
Flowers blanket Arlington National Cemetery on Memorial Day as bouquets replace older monuments. Florists report changing tastes with peonies and roses dominating, especially around the Unknown Soldier tomb where sprays outpace set pieces. Admiral Peary and Floyd Bennett graves attract large floral tributes.
An advertisement promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a family laxative that is mild and effective and offers a free trial. The page also reports on hairless rabbits appearing in Russia but failing to breed true. Mesopotamia described as unhealthy with extreme temperatures and plague risk.
Col Pope Hennessy, military at the British embassy, dined in a fashionable Washington restaurant. Rice birds were served on toast. The host lamented the tiny birds and joked about how they are murdered for por ton. Hennessy quipped about using insect powder.
A late Pennsylvania physician Dr R V Pierce is praised for a blood tonic known as the Golden Medical Discovery marketed in Peete N Y. The formula aids digestion and acts as a tonic while enriching blood and improving complexion. Available in tablets or liquid at all druggists.
The guidance explains when to use singular or plural forms with collective nouns like bank company crowd or number. It states the plural when focusing on individuals in the group and the singular when considering the collection as a whole.
The Washington Star quotes the sage Hi Ho in Chinatown advising against asking for gratitude. He warns that reminding a friend of favors can make you feared as someone seeking to collect a debt.
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