Stock cattle praised as well bred in Ellsworth Nebraska
These are all good stock cattle, well bred and in excellent condition, and something that will please you in Ellsworth Nebraska.
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Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1915
Page
6
These are all good stock cattle, well bred and in excellent condition, and something that will please you in Ellsworth Nebraska.
Mrs Beckwith hosts a 1:30 Thursday luncheon for twelve at 408 Toluca Avenue, followed by bridge. Saturday brings Miss Margaret Zehring’s thirteenth birthday party for 36 guests, with games music and pink white decor. O E S lodge socializes Tuesday. Women’s Federated Club meets Friday at Mrs Mote’s 710 Yellowstone Ave with foreign events music and A J Macey. M E church hosts a reception Friday for the new pastor Rev J B Carns and visiting staff.
Miss Blanche Kibble entertained at a theatre party Saturday evening in honor of her cousin Miss Maude Moist of Long Beach California. After the show the guests adjourned to the F. J. Brennan drug store parlor for a formal repast. The party included Hazel Bennett Charlotte Molring Dorothy Smith Mildred Campbell Nell Tash Eunice Eldred Bess Kibble Gertrude Green Beulah Smith Irene Rice Nelle Keeler Cynthia Davenport and Maude Moist. A dancing party in compliment to Miss Moist is planned by her friends.
The Woman's Guild of the Episcopal church hosted a lunch at the parish house on Wednesday with Mesdames Alice Anderson and Cunningham as hostesses. Dean William C. Shaw, new rector, spoke on goals for church work. The First Presbyterian church also hosted a reception for city school teachers and new congregants, with Mrs. J. Rhein performing two solos and supper served to about 150 attendees.
Advert reads Hall's Catarrh Cure claiming deafness from catarrh can be cured with a constitutional remedy. Offers $100 for an uncured case and promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Signed F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. price 75 cents.
Soak codfish six hours in tepid water then boil. Pick to flakes, season with pepper. Heat milk with butter and flour, mix with fish, bake in a dish. Top with grated cheese and bake until brown. A raw egg may be added before cooling for a richer result. Something real new.
Instructions describe making sausage bundles from thin frankfurts sliced in two rows on paste, folding and sealing edges, chilling on ice, then baking 15 minutes in a hot oven and serving with French or German mustard.
The note offers household advice such as closing the refrigerator door to preserve ice, brightening blackened utensils by boiling tomato pairings, avoiding repeating dishes, leaving bones in roasts for flavor, and cleaning finger marks with kerosene oil or paraffin on varnished doors. It emphasizes quick wipes and odor control without damaging paint.
The article from Woman's Home Companion describes a home method for making Kumiss using milk sugar and yeast. Heat one quart of milk to 76 degrees, add sugar and broken yeast, dissolve, bottle sterilized, cork, and shake. Store inverted at 70 degrees for ten hours then chill for forty eight hours with occasional shaking.
Lift together two cupfuls flour half a teaspoon salt and a heap teaspoonful baking powder rub in a tablespoon lard. Stir in the white of one egg beaten stiff with a cupful milk. Knead lightly roll one fourth inch thick brush with melted butter fold press lightly cut rounds and bake in a quick oven.
A story recounts Lydia Raymond the new stenographer at a busy office and her romance with John Grover as they tackle a heavy workload. Beatrice Morris reappears, Clarence’s involvement and a luncheon at Sherry's tie together themes of work, love, and social change with a kitchen tips aside about using leftovers and waste not.
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