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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1918
Page
2
A World War I memoir fragment describes trench life in France. The narrative covers front line conditions, dummy attacks to bluff the German lines, and a planned night raid to capture prisoners. It details star shells, trenches, and the morale mix as soldiers advance toward going over the top.
At brigade headquarters I overheard plans for an eight day bombardment and a July push. In the trenches I volunteered for a night raid led by Old Pepper to seize German prisoners for information, joining Atwell in the effort.
Bruce Barton asks in The Making of George Groton where older residents vanish in New York City. He contrasts visible vitality on Fifth Avenue with unseen aging and wonders what becomes of old New Yorkers as he compares city life to rural images.
The cliff dwellers lacked metal use. They forged knives from deer bone, polished to sharpness. Household tools included pottery jars and fiber casks with a varnishlike coating. The Hest ini avellers were prehistoric, with liver fossils found in many ages worldwide.
An esteemed citizen visits a country club and critiques casual golfers. The caddy calmly replies that he must be allowed time to think, after the patron asserts the caddy has seen worse players.
A small boy named Tommy is called to the desk and accidentally steps on his teacher's foot. She asks what he should say, and Tommy cries and mutters I should say ouch. The scene highlights a child learning how to respond after a mistake.
A college lecturer warns that sedentary work weakens endurance and the student quips, the more one sits the less one can stand. The lecturer agrees that excessive sitting erodes standing, framing it as a humorous moral about behavior.
A banter filled exchange between Molly and Cholly reveals a playful plan to propose marriage by telephone. The jokey setup contrasts a tired business world with a lighthearted stunt as a line goes busy.
In a brief exchange Mr. Chuggins says motoring helps him forget troubles. He notes a tire blowout clears his mind, leaving him unable to think of anything else during the incident.
The text champions a constant effort to see the bright side of life and to reap what is sown. It frames pleasure and pain as the law of our being, urging a hopeful outlook and steady work to cultivate positive outcomes.
A collection of kitchen and home maintenance hints. Advice covers pastry crusts with egg white to separate fruit from crust, sour milk in cakes for tenderness, greens selection for winter, paper funnel in crusts to manage juices, and simple cleaners and polishes using common pantry items. Includes crafts like crack filler from flour and water, buckwheat flour substitutions, and wax polish mixtures. Ends with proverblike lines about hope and charity.
Practical instructions for preserving and relish making featuring jelly from grape juice with sugar, cucumber relish with vegetables and seasonings, tomato catsup with horseradish mustard and vinegar, pickles in vinegar brine, and beet relish with horseradish celery sugar and pepper plus a Marwell Daily Thought quote by Carlyle.
An exchange recounts a dialog about marriage and support involving a man courting a daughter. The Louisville Courier-Journal presents a scene where one suitor explains proposing to avoid financial obligations and references connections with a geisha family in Japan.
USDA guidance explains washing butter when granules are small to remove buttermilk. Use twice the wash water at near buttermilk temperature, with rapid churn motions, two washes, then rinse with hot and cool water. Salt evenly, press into thin layers, then fold and repeat until grain and body are well developed. Overworking yields sticky texture and dull appearance.
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