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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1912
Page
6
A housekeeper renews several worn bureau scarfs and tray covers by adding linen torchon insertion, hemstitching, and drawn work repairs. She mends torn centers and edges, miters corners, and trims ragged sections to produce durable, near new looking pieces.
Religious reform movement described as the men and religion forward movement plans nationwide evangelist visits and city by city data collection using card index systems. It aims to map church membership, social issues, and municipal life with 1000 data points per city and expert analysis. Episcopal bishops prepare for a New York meeting in April signaling possible resignations and vacancies to fill.
A practical guide lists methods for removing various stains from fabrics. It covers fruit tea coffee wine oil and grease candle wax tar iodine and paint stains with steps like boiling water chalk butter or oil turpentine and vinegar fullers earth paste, including hints to use chloroform on old stains.
A Chicago Inter Ocean article emphasizes that black garments need as much cleaning as lighter colors. Use weak coffee to smell and rinse, remove spots before sponging, brush and shape as they dry, and press later to restore a fresh, new look.
A man courts a telegraph clerk through quirky telegrams and stamps while she maintains professional calm. He endures fees and government stamps, delivers flowers, and earns a shy, hopeful smile as their exchange turns personal.
A discussion contrasts English and French proverbs, noting translations and equivalents. It cites examples such as cart before the horse and Paris not built in a day, comparing English and French sentiments and urging caution with sayings.
A quotation from Lord Clarendon about Cromwell notes that he lacked heart but had a sharp mind. King Charles remarks he seized his father’s head of state, with the line captured from Lippincott's Magazine.
A guide explains shadow pantomime setups for children parties using two connected rooms and a screen. It covers lighting, shadow sizes, and tricks like jumping shadows, plus notes on simple glue making and its markings.
A palace garden outing revealed Princess Juliana of Holland when a guard saluted the baby carriage. The sentry was praised and rewarded as the future queen’s nursemaid and infant were briefly observed by passersby.
A fragment notes a Kansas man and a brief incident mentioning a woman with unclear vision and a short detention. The text reads as a garbled report with no clear names, dates, or decisive outcome.
Movable characters aided early reading lessons and penmanship. Ancient stencil letters secured consistent proportions, with plates displaying entire alphabets placed on papyrus to guide children. Quintilian praised the method, while rulers like Justinian, Theodoric, and Charlemagne reportedly used gold letter sheets to imprint signatures.
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