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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
May 25, 1917
Page
7
A historic note from Souvenirs du Chevalier de Cussy cites an ancestor of Count von Bernstorff who fought against America in the War of Independence. The text mentions Berlin court circle and a Countess Bernstorff named América born in the United States.
An advertisement touts Swamp Root as the top kidney remedy. It claims many people praise its effectiveness and offers samples by mail with a 10 cent request, including a photo and address for sending payment.
The article promotes Anurio as a potent remedy for backache and uric acid elimination. It describes kidneys as blood cleaners and urges readers to drink water and take Anurio before meals. It claims Anurio dissolves uric acid more effectively than lithia and is widely dispensed by druggists.
A dialogue on money highlights the power of wealth to influence even when not spoken. The man contemplates seven billion dollars while Miss Cayenne notes money can loom large and wield influence simply by presence.
The ad touts Boschee's German Syrup as a fifty year old remedy for ailments like pneumonia and chest trouble. It promises a good night's sleep and morning relief with simple doses and states availability through druggists worldwide. Also includes a Western dime-novel style joke about a lariat and a tenderfoot.
Cuticura stops itching and soothes skin with Soap and Ointment. Daily use prevents small skin troubles from becoming serious. Free sample by mail with Book at Cuticura Dept L Boston. Also note French experts develop color photo printing on paper coffins, highlighting cheapness and lightness.
An advertisement promotes two items: a Daily Fly Killer claiming to kill thousands and last all season with express paid dealers in Brooklyn. It also notes a French inventor with a centrifugal stringing machine for beads.
A historic medical advertisement touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for pimples blotches sores and various skin ailments including eczema tetter salt rheum and boils. It promises to purify blood and health with a free medical treatise and mentions Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for digestion.
Poultry experts say hatch early in March or April to gain a longer growing season, larger four month old weight, and cleaner chicks with fewer lice. Early broilers fetch higher spring prices, driven by size and uniform growth under steadier temperatures.
A poultry expert from Pennsylvania State College outlines crate fattening for fowls. Described crates use one square foot per bird with three two foot compartments in a six by sixteen by twenty inch unit. Metal wire bottoms and galvanized trays collect droppings to keep feet and feathers clean.
Early chicks need warmth from hens or brooders to prevent chilling. When hens brood at varying times a warm room reduces trouble and the hen does not have to hover the brood constantly.
There is no better floor for poultry than an earth one when it can be kept dry and economical. A light sandy loam is the best soil for this purpose, especially in very dry climates.
Farmers can raise profits by selling roasting-size fowls directly to town and city households. Advertise in local papers to reach dwellers with small yards who buy in bulk, usually six or more birds, and pay more than commission buyers. This method helps dispose of surplus poultry when markets are oversupplied.
A historical note emphasizes constant incubator temperature. Initial setup should be fixed, then use lamp flame to adjust. Week by week temps are 102 to 103 degrees first week, about 103 for a second week, and 103 to 105 degrees from week three onward, measured with the thermometer bulb 1½ inches above the egg tray bottom.
The article condemns letting dead chicks lie around or feeding them to hogs as it spreads disease. It urges burning as the safest disposal method using coal burning brooders or a small airtight heater in the feedhouse to handle losses in small flocks.
Provide unfrozen drinking water for poultry during cold spells. Do not force birds to eat snow. Offer a drink of warm water to remove chill, ensuring regular access on the coldest days.
A terse exchange reveals a sharp remark about paying fifty dollars for a hat. The outspoken woman retorts with a witty jab, implying the other party is the one at fault.
Promoter touts a finger mistimed trick that allegedly lifts corns and calluses without pain. No doctors or clinics are cited and the claim reads like a bold self help remedy.
A Cincinnati authority says freezone can lift all corn types with a few drops, painless and cheap. A small bottle is available at drug stores and druggists should stock it, with the product drying on application and not irritating surrounding skin.
A cautious suitor asks to take an option on marriage to a daughter. The father challenges the match and seeks assurance before proceeding with the arrangement.
A vintage public service style notice urges mothers to inspect each bottle of Castoria for the familiar signature, claiming it has been in use for over 30 years and that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
A witty exchange about a sculptor's relationship with his art. One character suggests the sculptor is married to his craft, and another retorts that he is with it too much, hinting at obsession.
Advertisement claims Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well with no alcohol available in tablet or liquid form.
A farmer hints at Josh's influence on farm efficiency while unclear about his leadership. He notes Josh spends time lecturing the help on efficiency rather than planting potatoes.
Emporia Gazette advocates choosing positive language and avoiding phrases such as don't like or can't eat. The editorial urges readers to replace limiting words with constructive alternatives to encourage healthier attitudes and better choices.
A coiled spring forms the ferrule of a new handle that holds a file tank in an elastic grip. The design emphasizes secure retention and flexible operation for manual tools.
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