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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
Mar 08, 1923
Page
3
Calves born in spring have poorer development if outside work distracts caretakers. Well feeding from start is essential with whole milk three times daily until at least one old. A practical guideline is 12 pounds of milk daily per 100 pounds of live weight plus a dry grain mix after milk.
The article outlines calf feeding from two weeks onward using aklin milk substitutes when necessary, with a 1 to 8 ratio of mixture to water. It recommends second cutting clover or alfalfa hay after two to three weeks, a gruel from soluble blood flour, hominy feed, red dog flour, and linseed meal, and stresses proper mixing temperatures. Spring calves should stay indoors in clean stalls until fall, with regular, abundant feeding.
The job involves recording dairy herd data, advising farmers on feeding and care, and using a Babcock tester to measure production. Competence in ration balancing and dairy management is essential for accuracy and effective guidance.
The text advises feeding dry cows to build mineral reserves. It lists preferred feeds such as alfalfa and clovers, cowpeas and soybeans, ranked by lime content. It notes high phosphorus feeds include wheat bran cottonseed meal and linseed meal, while grass hays and most corn products are low in lime and phosphorus.
Alfalfa clover peas and bran are highly valued by the dalkry mats for their large protein content. Ants also contribute to the mix as a protein source within these feeds.
A balanced ration for a dairy cow differs from that for a fat steer due to distinct nutritional needs. Dairy cows require more energy and protein to support milk production, while fat steers need fattening nutrients and energy for rapid weight gain.
Dry clean stalls mark progress toward healthier barns. The caption notes hygiene improvements and stable upkeep as essential steps for animal welfare and farm conditions.
The article outlines Utah tomato farming from 1922 noting over 3,000 acres for canning and home gardens. It discusses soil moisture needs, fertilization, seed quality, varieties for canning and market, seed starting times, transplant methods, and pest control including corn earworm and Western blight, with emphasis on adaptable soils and irrigation.
The guide explains planting in 4 by 4 to 4 by 6 feet rows with cross cultivation to save hoeing. Keep field moist after setting, control weeds, and irrigate often. Pick tomatoes near red for distant markets and ripe for canning. pack by size, avoid soft fruit, and note pests like the tomato hornworm.
Meyer Krupp of Seattle, a veteran fur trader, travels the Orient for 25 years and notes that natives demand photographs of pretty American women when trading sable skins. He carries hundreds of photos on each trip and uses them at random. A famous motion picture star would be shocked by the natives' outspoken admiration for her beauty versus that of lesser-known actresses.
The article explains static shocks from dry conditions, noting dangers in gasoline distilleries, explosive plants, mills, dry cleaning, cotton gins and threshing. It cites the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners campaign to reduce fires and recommends dampening air with steam to lower charge buildup.
The Lewiston Journal notes Maine fur trade figures exceed state data. Many farms tax value from furs outweigh garden crops, with musk rats, minks, raccoons, weasels, and foxes forming the core wealth. Direct out-of-state fur shipments escape check, boosting reported farm value.
The visiting star shed a swirling cloud of matter containing millions of planetesimals. One larger lump became Earth’s nucleus and accreted nearby bodies sharing a similar solar orbit. Over immense time Earth gathered most nearby planetesimals into its mass.
Richard E. Lawson of Buffalo New York proclaims Tanlac cures his stomach troubles sourness gas pain and loss of sleep. He says digestion is strong appetite returns and aches vanish with Tanlac claims 100 percent effectiveness and notes over 85 million bottles sold.
A vintage prompt urges mothers to check Castoria bottles for the signature and notes the remedy’s long use. A humorous line warns that a pensive maid may become an expensive wife, reflecting period ad tone and social humor.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum Powder as a fresh, antiseptic, economical fragrance for face skin and baby dusting. It claims the powder, part of the Cuticura Yallet Trio with Soap and Ointment, renders other perfumes superfluous.
An agent explains a 160 acre farm in a single district and warns about previous trouble selling non land acreage such as water, highlighting caution in transactions.
An exhibition in Germany features paintings sculptures and mosaics created by inmates of the STfei delberg asylum. Most works are first attempts with several artists learning craft within the facility. The show is noted for sane subjects and promising talent.
The article argues that many orators and literary figures wrongly stereotype business people as dishonest and rich from exploiting the poor. It counters that many business people are poor themselves, unreliable, or lazy, while others are capable and industrious. It notes proletarians in business and wage workers rising to major positions, and contends the United States allows upward mobility from the ranks, unlike aristocratic wealth.
A Tampa Tribune item notes dawn arrival of the milkman and urges continual human kindness throughout the day.
A brief dialogue shows a clerk asking Virginia for cigarettes and the customer correcting that she means Lucy for her aunt, revealing a small domestic exchange in a shop setting.
A historical note recounts the first eight subscriber switchboard in Boston 1877 and the 1878 New Haven installation. It traces the evolution to city central offices exceeding 100 in a single city, with subscriber counts rising from dozens to over 1,000,000 in some cases, and plans to double central office capacity under one roof.
A short OCR fragment notes a speaker claiming someone sounds solitary and independent. The passage hints at judgment by others and uncertain reception. No clear event, names, or dates are readable.
A terse sentence notes that fault finding by women often focuses on their own issues and self criticism.
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