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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1930
Page
3
The piece catalogs diverse travelers and守 everyday people such as a woman saving a Red Cross pin, a father fixing his child’s harmonica, a man guarding his spectacles, a smoker in a car, and a homebound traveler lost in thought. It highlights quirky, observant vignettes from everyday life.
A collection of short notes notes from the era covers diverse facts. It notes that fog and dust cut sunlight drastically, about four fifths of light blocked. It also mentions demographics about Indians in the US, food additives for dogs, Berlin air traffic control, Armorican settler sheep origins, and whale blubber thickness.
A collection of quotable lines emphasizing truth, happiness, and moral effort. Notable ideas include truth as eternal, sorrow enriching joy, the harm of a single foe, freedom through self direction, divine aid to earnest effort, and the folly of ignoring others’ faults.
An airborne photographic studio will map northern Rhodesia covering 63 000 square miles. The airplane will operate at 20000 feet for seven and a half hours with a photographer and pilot aboard. Dual engines ensure safe return if one fails during flights over wild country.
A Judge reflects on aging, noting a moment when a person may face hardening of the arteries or softening of the brain. The remark frames aging as choosing between deterioration and decline in cognitive health.
Dr. L A Maynard of Cornell university agricultural experiment station urges summer mineral supplementation for cows. He says calcium and phosphorus are deficient in usual pasture and grain diets, and that mineral intake during pasture boosts future efficiency. Proposes simple bone meal limestone salt mix or bone meal salt blend in a barn box, with optional daily 3-4 ounce mixes with grain. All animals benefit from extra minerals. avoid complex tonic mixtures.
Water is essential for life and dairy production. Cows need about three pounds of water per pound of milk and heavier producers may drink ten to fifteen gallons daily. In summer heat cows often lack water, so access two to three times daily prevents milk drop.
The article argues a weak dairy market benefits efficient farmers by forcing marginal producers out. It notes that low prices compel tighter feeding efficiency and may shrink production, setting up a future price rise as competition narrows.
Practical dairy guidance notes that good pasture boosts contented cows and soybeans can replace linseed or cottonseed meal. Emphasizes ample water, clean well lit barns, and careful milking hygiene. suggests seamless milking pails and tin-sealed utensils.
Claire and Derwent witness a log swallowed by a roaring gorge as a test of fate and faith. The group ponders nature’s power and a shared moment of awe, while Carla hints at a deeper message from God in the river’s mystery.
Introduces Perlbonka residents centering on Paul Kirke a descendant of Molly Brant and Joseph Brant. His New York financier father and Claire Durand his wife frame tensions as Paul becomes drawn to Carla the village teacher. Claire plans to join Paul.
In a tense mountain overlook scene, Claire, Lucy Belle, Paul, Carla and Derwent weigh risking life for love. Carla reveals a past ordeal, shaping their choices about leaping or staying, while Claire senses a profound truth about memory and devotion.
Seafarers dislike blue paint on ships fearing bad luck. The Donna Briggs, a blue-hulled coasting schooner, was once blamed for storms after anchoring. A Gloucester skipper reportedly refused a Maine port launch with blue hatches, illustrating superstition at sea.
Uncle Eben remarks that fine feathers do not make fine birds and a chicken must be plucked before it is fit for a Sunday dinner, illustrating dated language. The quote reflects casual dialect and social attitudes of the period reported by the Washington Star.
A scan of Utah briefs reports on construction projects from Ogden to Provo, new clubs, graduations, and roadwork. Notable items include a loyalty parade in Ogden, a 30,000 amusement hall completion, 55 graduates in Fillmore, and plans for a July 24th celebration with Charles Jenkins driving in the parade.
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