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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1917
Page
2
A philosophic man notes how aging changes tastes in amusement. He recalls preferring the 2 Congress of Wonders as a child, but now finds the spider’s amazing variability far more fascinating than any exhibit.
A rural politician backs Gratleigh for Congress saying it is safer for the region to keep him in Congress than at home, as a reporter questions the plan.
A gea where an aviator contrived to have the last word with his wife. He rose 1000 feet in the air and dropped her a message. The curious stunt shows a bold, if odd, gesture from a romantic flyer.
An outdoorsy citizen declares willingness to sacrifice for the nation while hoping the lack of knowledge of the national anthem would not count against him. The exchange reflects wartime sentiment and calls for personal duty.
A brief quip notes that some men claim insight into women while Teapeck adds they are mostly single fellows.
A playful dialogue on tall buildings and elevator rides unfolds as one participant jokes about preferring to feel his oats than his corns. The exchange features a curious woman and a talkative man in a casual chat.
Footsore and weary, the stranded thesplins were near homeward bound along a well known route. A dramatic exclaimer laments the twenty mile stretch to the gay route in New York and is calmed by a companion urging cheer.
The text reflects partial remarks about self made men and their early struggles. It hints at spouses bearing hardship and sacrifice, with limited readable phrases about honesty and unspoken stories. The garbled OCR suggests a discussion of personal resolve and domestic support in pursuit of success.
A fragmentary exchange shows a tense domestic scene with mention of a missing or upstairs wife and a confrontation about a brandress facing her wash, suggesting a dispute prompting attention. No further context or names are readable.
A garbled OCR passage hints at artificial intelligence themes and social chatter. The text includes distorted phrases about care and affection, with references to a character's soule and worn friends, suggesting a literary or experimental excerpt lacking clear narrative.
A brief note questions the meaning behind a triumph described as a rosary flush and the accompanying bold phrasing. It hints at ambiguity in victory symbolism and public interpretation.
University of Wilnola expert A Ruehe outlines ten dairy rules for farmers to follow. Emphasizes cleanliness, proper pail use, dry handling, immediate separation, precise separator settings for cream content, sanitation of equipment, drying utensils, cooling cream promptly, proper inlets and troughs, avoiding mixing warm and cold cream, preventing freezing, stirring, and regular delivery intervals.
A. S. Neale of Kansas State Agricultural College urges farmers to grow abundant alfalfa or clover and silage to replace costly concentrates. He notes dairy production will rely on roughages over the next year and that high quality cows fed ample roughage can yield 200 to 250 pounds of butterfat annually with a silage and legume hay mix.
The passage explains that cows need roughness for proper digestion and that grain rations should match milk production. It states a dry cow in good condition should receive only roughness, while milk producing cows get grain at a rate of one pound per three pounds or pints of milk produced.
Guidance on calf husbandry stresses clean pens with ample straw and frequent manure removal. It recommends high quality feeds including separator milk clover alfalfa hay bran oilmeal silage corn to produce stout healthy calves.
On pruning shrubs study each plant habit to encourage growth not reshape it. Address yellow lawn spots with new loam and moisture. two mowings weekly aid thick grass. Transplant evergreens by July end. keep roots moist. Pinch seed pods from azaleas rhododendrons. water Japanese iris well. Remove fading herbaceous flowers to lengthen season.
The article highlights the sweet sultan as a fragrant and useful centaurea flower. It notes its appealing scent, suitability for cutting, and longevity in arrangements, praising its graceful appearance and enduring quality.
Amateur gardeners often plant vegetables too close together and should give large foliage crops room for sunshine. Use ample potash and phosphoric acid, especially for tomatoes peppers eggplants and root crops. If soil is well fertilized before planting droughts cause less trouble and a large hollow between rows filled with fertilizer provides ongoing nourishment.
The Wyandotte is a rose comb American breed known for a rounded body and lower stance, often looser feathering and a short back. Varieties include Silver Wyandotte with black edged tail feathers and white body, Golden Wyandotte with red brown replacing white, White Wyandotte valued for table quality, and Buff, Black, Partridge, Silver-Penciled, and Columbian varieties with color patterns aligned to Plymouth Rock standards. Adult weights and egg-laying notes are provided, noting yellow legs and skins.
Sudan grass proves essential for poultry yards with rapid growth and tender young shoots. It suppresses weeds, provides good litter, and offers shelter for flocks, while contributing shade and high feeding value as a pasture crop for poultry.
Poultry for family use provides eggs fryers and roasters and is a key feature of animal husbandry. The food supply depends on poultry making it economical and reliable for households.
An article from the 1916 Yearbook of the U S Department of Agriculture notes exclusive turkey ranching in California foothills Arizona and other Western states. Farmers use free range with acorns grasshoppers and weeds for feed enabling large flocks to range by day and roost at night with herding by trained workers.
Capons thrive under quiet, intensive management with a roomy yard and continuous access to cracked corn and beef scraps in hopper feeding. Daily steamed clover or alfalfa is the only extra feed, while clean quarters ensure rapid gains.
Instructional note urges selective culling of unprofitable flock members. Emphasizes continual breeding, diverse feeding, and provision of grill and oyster shell with clean water. Stresses keeping coop vermin free and removing nonprofitable birds after identifying reasons.
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