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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1918
Page
3
Thousands of women may have kidney or bladder trouble and not know it. Kidney issues can cause back pain, headaches, and nervousness. Swamp Root, a physician’s prescription, is promoted as a remedy. Buy a bottle at a drug store or request a sample by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co.
A dutiful brother, absent minded about his sister birthday, sent three cards in one month. He doubted the exact date between the sixteenth or nearby days. She replied that such a birthday spree would spark gossip in their small town, asking him to switch to Christmas or Easter greetings.
The Bishop notes Phillips Brooks anniversary as he observes city workers idling with hoes and shovels. A spokesman reveals they earn $2.60 a day, prompting the bishop to move on in this brief town anecdote.
A wartime moral primer urges restraint and diligence at home. It calls for avoiding alarm, supporting local industries, staying employed, and honoring fallen heroes while remaining patient and brave in the honor of victory.
Advertisement claims a home remedy to darken gray hair using water Ba Rum Barbo Compound and glycerine. It promises gradual darkening without staining scalp or leaving residue and suggests druggists can mix it or buy ready made with full directions.
A fragment discusses social caution about accepting invitations to drink with a doctor. It notes doctors may charge for their treatment, and recalls a Christmas gift that elicited only thanks, illustrating a prudent, practical mindset. Prevention is better than cure.
Mrs. Kopplermann of Nelena Neb reports health improvements and a healthy baby after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad touts the remedy for displacements, inflammation, irregularities, backache, headaches, and nervousness, and invites readers to write Lynn Mass for guidance.
The article explains skimmed milk’s higher protein and lower carbohydrate content and suggests replacing portions of whole milk with skimmed milk, adding carbohydrates such as fine ground meal. It notes cooking meal into milk aids intake and stresses clean warm feeding vessels and teaching calves to drink from proper vessels early.
Wisconsin Agricultural College warns milk facilities to wash pails and cans immediately after use. Clean tinware with cold rinse, warm wash with soda, then scald and dry in sun. after scalding do not wipe. Includes guidance on seamless pails and proper drying practices.
A brief exchange reveals George’s ability to get along only when he sees the father approaching, implying conditional rapport. The line suggests tense family dynamics and selective cordiality between George and the father.
Sore teats hinder milking as cows move and kick during the process. Spring brings frequent chapping from muddy yards and wet tents in pastures, with cold conditions worsening the discomfort without special care.
A dairyman laments soaring cow feed prices. He relies on herd profits for living and questions the value of low quality feed. He suggests leaving the feed business unless one can think and act independently.
Retain a young bull until tested and valued. Do not sell to the butcher after two years if he shows exceptional worth when his daughters freshen. Such bulls may be bent or leased to a grade herd for a couple of years and recalled if highly valuable.
The verse praises a man who loves his work and finds joy in simple pleasures. It highlights his capitalist spirit, contentment, and affinity for quiet glens, waters, friends, flowers, and melody as defining traits.
Codfish recipes including Fish Balls with Tomato Sauce Baked Codfish With Cheese Cream of Codfish on Toast Mme Begue's Codfish With Beans and a codfish gravy method. Prepare fish with potatoes milk eggs cheese and beans, using tomato sauce or sour cream variations for rich flavors and simple steps.
Clarice Daw, new society editor, uses the back-door method to scoop a top story at the Drew country estate bazaar. A barkeep aids her access by noting fundraising for a French hospital, and she leverages servant contacts for exclusives. Two months later Col. Drew buys the News World and a new reporter is told to go to headquarters.
A dialogue recalls Hon John Spoofington once praised as a good man and potential leader. His civic rise was blocked by a political machine and a party boss who failed to see his true suitability for office.
A playful exchange suggests success in market speculation with a remark about escaping with part of a “monty.” The dialogue hints at luck and partial gains rather than a full triumph, reflecting a lighthearted financial quip.
A playful exchange asserts the ball as the world’s oldest toy while a man jokes that a baldhead is the oldest joke. The dialogue hints at a humorous dispute over origins and novelty.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention women, registration, and a speech but contain garbled quotes and missing contexts. The readable bits reference brunette voters and reaction to a speaker, with no clear names or dates.
A humorous remark follows a rider being pulled from beneath a horse after a fall. The fallen jockey quips that the situation is a horse on him, reflecting on the accident in a light tone.
A fragment notes Holly speaks several languages and mentions hobbies including golf polo and horse riding. The item seems like a brief social column snippet from Mown Topics. No clear dates or locations are provided.
A fragmented reflection contrasts how individuals perceive opportunities within the human body and in genealogy. It discusses how one man may recognize one path while his kin see many, referencing bloodlines and inherited temperaments through metaphorical brothers.
Farmers deliver fresh milk to summer boarders as described by an editor note. The item highlights generous provisioning during the season and reflects community hospitality.
In a tense dialogue a mistress questions Nora about marriage and departure. Nora vows to leave with prospects of a better husband, while the mistress laments imperfect grammar and contemplates Nora's upcoming marriage.
A light panel joke contrasts an office girl who eats a two hour lunch with a man who takes 80 minutes. The punchline suggests TJ can skip dessert mouie, highlighting dietary humor through a workplace scene.
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