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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 24, 1911
Page
7
Reader guidance on farm management covers breeding for health and vigor, feeding values for crops and animals, proper seed bed prep, insect control, and the benefits of exercise and fresh air. It highlights crop rotation, manure handling, and market notes on nuts and dairy income with a practical farming tone.
Practical guide on winter poultry and cattle management. Emphasizes keeping hens busy, balanced feeding, warmth with fresh air, profitable dairy stock, timely egg collection, and using by products wisely. Advises shelter, pasture, and careful breeding to maximize profits and health of livestock.
Farm and Home advises protecting young chicks from birds and predators with enclosed coops and shaded yards. Build 20 by 40 foot yards with 1 inch mesh on the first three feet and two inch mesh above, burying edges to stop digging. Attach small covered yards to brooders and move coops daily for fresh grass.
A diagrammed hopper for poultry feed shows internal partitions to dispense several kinds of feed from one unit. Constructed from four boards, the sides form an open-bottom tray that auto-refills as grain is consumed, with a narrow tray width to prevent hens from trampling the grain.
Hood's Sarsaparilla claims unique medicinal merit for spring humors caused by harsh winter living. It promotes blood cleansing and system restoration with over twenty ingredients and offers liquid or Sarsatabs. Do not substitute.
A rural health note explains why crowded poultry yards breed disease. Pollution from a year's worth of birds in one enclosure contaminates ground and house, requiring long cleanup. Dividing adjacent grounds and rotating crops with deep plowing reduces illness and pollution.
The piece advises giving fowls ample exercise to obtain their food rather than overfeeding. It promotes active foraging as a healthier practice for poultry.
Instructions to build a green feed holder for fowls using a wooden back, two 24 inch ends, and a hinged front with leather straps. Cover with coarse mesh wire and hang high to prevent roosting while allowing feeding of clover grass or chopped cabbage without soil contamination.
The article argues geese are more profitable than chickens or turkeys due to lower feed and labor needs. Geese mainly feed on grass weeds clover and alfalfa, reducing costs and care compared with other fowls.
A 古 guide extols balanced poultry diets to avoid excess fat and liver trouble. It warns against sole corn feeding, stresses green forage for geese, clean housing, sunlight to deter mites, and the trap nest to separate layers. It also notes using beet for fowls and the value of a proper incubator and varied feed.
Pretty Thais X, a New York vaudeville star, rushed to Vermont to visit a sick mother. A hired car sped along rough roads and the chauffeur asked if she wore false teeth to avoid accidents on the dangerous trip.
South Australia faces a barmaid famine after an 1890s act abolished new engagements two years ago. About 400 barmaids remain, causing wage rises from 26 shillings to £3 weekly. Hotels relying on bar staff report worse receipts due to the shortage.
A fox terrier in Villeneuve Saint-Georges mourned his master Constantin who died of lung congestion. The dog refused food and lingered at the cemetery moaning at the tomb until it too died, reported by le Figaro.
B R Hamilton has lived near Etna for forty years with no doctor ever summoned to his home. He notes periods of hunger in the past but claims the family was never sick, despite his long residence and large family. The Portland Oregonian reports his record.
A frail man says he must sleep outside and a friend reassures him with humor about landlord approval. The exchange reflects a lighthearted discussion of hardship and resilience.
A widow once married to Ohio's celebrated editor and political figure says at 70 she is stronger than many in her age. She attributes health and vigor to Grape Nuts food after long stomach issues and failing cereals. The testimonial appears in a Postum Co. letter and references The Rozg to Wellville book.
A letter from Mrs. Julia Csepicska of St. Louis describes her sister’s eye infection worsening until treated with Cuticura products. She reports clearing swelling, mucus, and watering within weeks, with improved vision after six weeks.
Stuart C. Leake a major Richmond Virginia railroad manager is praised as a top southern dancer. A branch failure awakens the president who quips Leake was “Leauine a german,” calling it a dirty Irish trick in a Popular Magazine excerpt.
Antiseptic powder for feet to treat corns bunions ingrowing nails swelling sweating blisters and callous spots. Bold everywhere. 25c. Free sample. Address Allen 8 Olmsted Le Boy New York.
A concise note presents Bacon's call to weigh and reflect rather than accept or argue, urging careful judgment and thoughtful scrutiny of ideas. It frames rational examination as a disciplined approach to understanding.
An advertisement claims Haml ns Wizard Oil cures consumptives and colds. It urges readers to rub the oil on the chest to draw out inflammation, promoting a quick relief from the illness.
The saying highlights that leadership hinges on finding a person to perform tasks and allowing them to execute. It notes many can identify the work but fail to empower others to carry it out.
A historical note recalls Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first marketed four decades ago as a sugar coated remedy claimed to regulate and invigorate the stomach liver and bowels through tiny granules.
Nature's laxative Garfield Tea is described as made from clean sweet herbs. The statement cites cleanliness as a virtue with a signature line by Joan Wesley.
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