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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1915
Page
7
A 1915 essay argues business can profit from social life within firms. It urges employees to mingle, form clubs, share experiences, and build friendships while maintaining focus on work. It warns against envy, promotes merit, and says advancement follows competence, not luck.
Panama land survey engineer O H B Malsbury reported a deadly duel between a tomiga Z and a tracksnake. A tomiga head appeared from a swamp pile. a blacksnake bit and killed the tomiga after both tangled in a savage display. The blacksnake also died, swollen from the encounter.
A household dismisses a new servant after an incident with the children. The employer notes the worker failed to attend to the children and expresses regret about the fault. The quotation about rising after falling echoes a famous maxim attributed to Corfucius.
A river crossing near Pana on the Sirto at Gatun lake saw six travelers, including a four year old, attempt a perilous cross in a cayuco. An eddy capsized the boat as a snake seized the child, then a man in the bamboo stalks killed the serpent. The child survived with two welted marks and the lake area is projected to reach 164 square miles at 885 feet by November 1.
A dialogue shows a hidden engagement plan with a prospective fiancé debating when to reveal the ring. The exchange hints at social scrutiny and playful romantic bargaining amid a Boston theater script.
Judge asks about the most unintelligible thing heard as the magazine poem and phonograph music are discussed. Giltie replies with a playful line about a magazine poem.
Sunshine is essential for laying hens and roosts should be kept level. Keep windows clean and use nesting material and floor litter to prevent egg breakage and dirty eggs. Daily nest checks and ample clean litter ensure clean eggs and better prices.
Mrs. W. M. Jeans of High Hill Missouri notes autumn care determines winter layers. She feeds three tablespoons of ulphur in a gallon of soaked corn twice daily for two days, then culls non melting hens after about thirty days, cleans and disinfects the henhouse, and uses a stock dip. A dust box with ashes line grit and ample water supports good profits.
The Cornell experiment station notes a late molting hen may yield more eggs over the year, contradicting the belief that early molters are top producers. Early molters may lay a few more winter eggs but often reduce output in late spring and summer, lowering annual totals.
The article warns against breeding from birds with severe roup. It notes hens with chronic roup lay, but their eggs produce unhealthy chicks. These chicks may seem fine at first and until they mature, when the disease often returns.
Instructions for wagon egg transport advise lining the load with straw to prevent breakage. The text warns that eggs without hay or straw in the wagon will crack, risking broken jars and ruined cargo.
In a hypothetical effort the general farmer faced a one year grain purchase for poultry feed. The consequence would cut the winter flock to roughly half the size previously kept.
The article urges farmers to prioritize practical utility value in poultry over mere show appeal. It advises selecting purebred fowls bred for egg production and meat profitability, noting that even utility lines retain breed beauty. It credits egg-laying contests with shifting focus toward productive traits.
Growing chickens should not be fed a diet of just one kind of food. Mix all three Bay corn oats or wheat with the corn or corn and dry bran or corn wheat and alfalfa meal. Always keep plenty of charcoal for the growing chicks to pick at. Provide bone meal for coming-on flocks to strengthen bones. Stout leg bones indicate healthy young fowls.
Officials advise light feeding of grain to supplement scarce insects as weather cools. Do not overfeed at start to avoid sickness, gradually increase rations as marketing time approaches.
Guidance on animal rations favors corn and wheat as ideal feeds old corn preferred over new to avoid diarrhea. When corn is unavailable feterita maize or kafir serve as good substitutes with positive results from feeding experiments.
The brooding problem is greatly reduced when a careful hen manages the nest. A well handled hen provides warmth and attention to eggs, easing incubation and hatch success.
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