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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1930
Page
3
North Carolina State College poultry worker W F Armstrong advises staggered culling of flocks through the season as hens drop production. He cites feed savings, market prices for culls, and the need to select next season's breeders from healthy pullets and quick growing cockerels.
A Wisconsin study by Prof J J Halpin recommends adding cod liver oil to mash at 2 or 8 percent to boost health after worm removal and help pullets gain vigor. He notes worms may recede when cod liver oil is used, though not as a worm remedy.
The article warns water quality drives poultry disease. It advises daily rinsing of containers, elevating water to prevent litter contamination, and using home supply or well water while avoiding streams and stagnant pools to prevent contaminant infection.
The article notes objections to early fall molts in laying hens as they molt in early winter and reduce egg production. It says birds that molt resume laying early in the year and lay eggs better suited for hatching, a preference used by many hatcheries for pullet age eggs.
The article stresses moving young pollets to warm dry winter quarters with sanitary equipment. It also advises culling late hatched or poorly developed pullets to give thrifty birds more space and feed, reducing disease risks.
Idaho towns report a mix of events from a Bakersfield air crash near Baker to highway widening near Banks and Smiths Ferry. Wheat acreage in Idaho expected around 150 000 acres with 643 000 acres planted in 1929 figures. University of Idaho promotes livestock feeding to boost market returns and Idaho Power builds a 100 000 building in Boise.
A Chinese scholar at a San Francisco luncheon quoted memory proverbs from a great nation. He noted Rotten wood can't be carved and remarked that asking the young reveals knowledge. He added Habits are cobwebs at first cables at last to illustrate human behavior.
Advice on keeping milk and cream free from contamination through clean handling. Emphasizes dry barns, daily manure removal, clean bedding, good ventilation, and prior udder cleansing before milking to prevent odors and spoilage.
The monthly Food Distribution notes that milk vitamin content varies with cow diet. Vitamin A and B levels shift with ration. Vitamin C is heat fragile and relies on other foods. Ohio Experiment Station tests aim to boost Vitamin D in milk using fish meal feed and irradiated ergosterol.
The article discusses maintaining standardized cream test levels of 20 percent for coffee cream or 40 percent for whipping. It notes that small separator crank variations and milk temperature at separation cause large test changes and potential losses. It also compares older and newer machines and notes powered separators using electricity or gasoline to achieve uniform speed.
Roy I Harris of Wisconsin College of Agriculture notes cream forms faster in fresh warm milk than in older cooler milk. Stirring after cooling may reduce surface cream but likely does not affect sampling accuracy. larger errors probably occur elsewhere.
High quality dairy begins with clean barns and cows but hinges on the care of utensils that contact milk and cream. Utensils are a major bacteria source across firms and proper handling can reduce work and improve product quality.
Community notices report Weber county flood relief fund totals, farm bureau events in Davis and Cache counties, and multiple incidents and projects. Items include arrests for shooting rats, road and church construction, farm bureau activities, county 4 H and rodeos, school openings, and municipal celebrations across Ogden, Provo, Richfield, Springville, and other towns.
A motorist visiting an Aberdon clan friend who had just bought his first car found him pouring oil into the petrol tank. The owner claimed the car would run 80 miles on a gallon of petrol but about 700 miles on a gallon of oil, prompting the astonished question.
A quip rails against elite recruits arguing the army should recruit only wealthy men. The joke suggests they are trained to take orders, implying class biases in military selection.
A reflective note on how gentle persuasion guides discussion without causing harm, emphasizing restraint and peaceful charm as a constructive approach to argument and resolution.
A lone male driver with slick hair asks a female hiker for a ride on a quiet road. She questions his eastward destination and he answers confidently, warning her to beware the ocean as he preens beside her.
Palmer Corntessel vows to shape Josh into an aviator and believes he can qualify. He plans to give the boy a real chance to prove himself, amid others doubting their odds.
A humorous dialogue features a woman asking a poor man how he landed in poverty and him replying he is a victim of overeducation. He says as a child he read about the blessings of poverty and thus could not work.
A witty quip contrasts wealthy bakers with ordinary workers. It suggests that large bakeries amass wealth because making dough is effortless for them, implying a critique of profits and industry advantages.
A compact verse reflecting detectives thriving on clues and the guilt of a living miscreant. It conveys certainty of punishment and the suspect's worry as pursuit continues.
A clerk is fired after claiming a summer raise. The employer dismisses him as a bad guesser, noting a bookkeeper who reck ons wrongly is no use. The incident highlights tension over pay expectations in the workplace.
A humorous Health Hint from Cappers Weekly repeats the old quip about eating an egg a day. The fragment presents a back-and-forth between an Old Hen and a Young Hen illustrating a playful tip. The line suggests dietary guidance in a light, folk-voiced format.
A customer complains about spoiled suit due to fresh paint while a provision dealer points to a notice reading fresh eggs. The exchange highlights a misread warning and potential liability for the painter in a local dispute.
A playful snippet notes diners wonder where to eat today while joking that any place works except hardware stores. The light humor hints at casual social chatter in a community setting.
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