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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1931
Page
3
An old advertisement touts Bayer Aspirin for fatigue rest signals and quick relief for headaches colds and rheumatic pains. It warns against imitations and promotes genuine Bayer tablets in six bottle packages with the Bayer cross stamp.
Ohio State University extension expert L P McTann warns idle mares often fail to produce living foals due to poor feeding and inactivity. Moderate work supports healthier foals. avoid overexertion. Feed a bulky brood mare ration with alfalfa or clover hay and a four to one oats to bran mix, plus eight to ten quarts daily for active mares and eighteen pounds of hay.
Harold, shy and self contained, grows through school and cadet camp during wartime. Miss Epping, strict yet devoted, reluctantly extends his schooling as money tightens and plans shift toward matriculation and future work.
Harold Norman Atridge, twenty four, a bank clerk, is noted with his great aunt Matilda in historical records.
A. L. Harvey of the University of Minnesota says farm horses will cut power costs this year as seeds like corn and hay stay affordable. He advocates extensive horse use to lower farm labor costs and help absorb surplus by creating a home market, noting "big team" or multi hitch setups let one man drive six to eight horses. County agents can provide guidance on making and using multi hitches.
L. A. Kaut of Ohio State University says proper rations for ewes before lambing increase live lamb percentages and profit. He notes newborn lambs gain strength from a balanced diet and emphasizes evaluating flock plans now to start a small farm flock.
University of Wisconsin researchers Dr. Findley and C. R. Strange traced recent lamb mortalities to heavy concentrate feeding during confinement. They showed grain-rich rations caused convulsions in lambs that had recently stopped nursing, tied to rumen development and appetite response.
An advertising manager presents a plan to the board and deems it unnecessary to explain details to one member who “understands advertising well.” He asks to confer after the meeting, and as the session adjourns every director stays in place.
Norman Hapgood meets Mark Fwain on Fifth Avenue and learns Mrs. Clemens is much better. Fwain quips that the Clemens family has been so well lately that Providence has forgotten them.
A Milwaukee Sentinel note defends six day heel and toe walking as a manly, healthful sport. It cites Edward Payson Weston John Ennis and Dan O Leary comparing walking to running, argues walking promotes longevity, and recalls 80s champions amid modern athletic fame.
John McHugh, a Cleveland banker, spoke at a luncheon about improving business conditions. He noted gains on the stock market but urged not to speculate, warning about the average speculator's short tale as reels of conversation followed.
Uniformed 1812 era soldiers will guard a log Fort Dearborn replica at the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair. Old War Department blueprints of Fort Dearborn were used to guide the reconstruction and display.
J Franklin Bell states that the 1083 Fort Dearborn reconstruction will match the original defenders in exact uniforms. The plan emphasizes fidelity to period gear and historic accuracy.
A light exchange quotes a motherly line about housework and time. The humor centers on the wife avoiding chat about vacuum cleaners while another speaker offers to handle the conversation through a playful dig at domestic duties.
An old advertisement touts Dr Pierce s Pleasant Pellets as original liver pills put up 60 years. It claims to regulate the liver and bowels and promotes their enduring usefulness.
A terse exchange hints at a private medical consultation. The dialogue references a hidden inquiry into a patient’s state and the doctor’s attempt to assess well being.
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