Paris Post notices and mail.
The Paris Post, published weekly in Paris Idaho, carries second class mail status under the 1879 act.
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Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1957
Page
2
The Paris Post, published weekly in Paris Idaho, carries second class mail status under the 1879 act.
Ernest Swift of the National Wildlife Federation argues that littering and waste reflect character and threaten America’s resources. He urges home education on personal responsibility, land stewardship, and reverence for natural resources to protect future generations.
A suggestion to cap corporate size at one percent of GNP would constrain firms, but critics note the same rule would make the government itself far larger. The Missouri Chamber of Commerce Magazine comments on the paradox.
The article criticizes federal and state funding, arguing the government extracts large taxes and returns minimal grants to the states, creating an inverted breadline. It highlights the net loss to taxpayers and the need for reform in federal grants in aid.
Admitted and discharged listings show multiple patients at K Hospital in Montpelier with Oct 28 to Nov 4 admissions for medical issues. Births reported for several families in Montpelier, Geneva, Dingle, Bennington, and Rexburg with late October to early November dates.
A postponed farewell for Mrs Ethyl Perkins due to storm, visits by Karen Stocks from Ogden and others in Logan. Families from Pocatello and Dillon occupy weekends with TV installations completed and Fish Haven embracing television as a new feature. Local youths remain for Christmas break and relatives move Burt Payne to Lava Hot Springs. A closing quip reflects on pastimes before TV.
Bloominton couple Delora Nelson visited by relatives in Pocatello and with Leslie Christensen and Albert Payne. Bear Lake communities held Halloween parties at the Amusement hall. Mrs George Painter and Mrs George Piggott hosted a gathering with Ward Reese Bateman Haddock Findlay and others. School closed for teacher institute. Deputy jury duty draws Mrs Bryan Haddock to Pocatello. Bear Lake Women's Farm Bureau elects Mrs Victor Reese as vice chair. Ranch trade and cattle marketing trips to Omaha noted.
University of Idaho recommends spraying with one or two pounds of 2 4-D per acre before plowing alfalfa under ten days later. The quotation implies most politicians distort public perception.
The article notes the removal of dark wool counters from flocks as they are deemed detrimental to the industry. Sheepmen move to eliminate the dark counters historically used to tally sheep, signaling a shift in livestock tracking methods.
University of Idaho Extension animal husbandman Wade Wells notes black fibers rub off on white fleeces, lowering value and limiting uses. No elimination method exists, and wool with black streaks brings lower prices. Researchers seek counting methods to replace black indicators.
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