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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1927
Page
7
Guidance urges more fruit and less pastry for picnics with individual fruit packages easy to transport. It promotes chilled watermelon and washed berries, home-juiced fruit drinks rich in vitamins, and using safe water or carried beverages from home for hydration during gatherings.
A U S Department of Agriculture note advises growing children should favor milk or juice and simple foods over sweets. It warns against candy and snacks that spoil appetite and teeth, urging fruit, bread and butter, and milk as healthy, appetite-friendly options for proper growth.
A guide for USDA bulletins on food selection and meal planning. It urges involving the whole family in understanding diet and health, noting flavor helps acceptance, and recommends ample, well-seasoned foods cooked properly. It suggests varying combinations daily to gradually cater to preferences.
Pears are among the easiest fruits to can at home. Pare core and quarter or halve, cook 4 to 8 minutes in a medium syrup, pack hot into jars, and process in a water bath for 20 minutes. Use tight fitting containers and invert jars to seal, or seal tin cans and process.
A USDA recipe for Butter scotch cream pie promises festive appearance and distinct flavor. The method stresses cooking flour and milk thoroughly, achieving a waxy butter and brown sugar mix, then folding in yolks and vanilla before baking with meringue.
A departing guest leaves the bill checked by the head waiter in room 29. The manager questions the charges and the waiter confirms nothing was forgotten. The manager mutters that he can still hear the man whistling, adding a curious tone to the scene.
A fragmentary dialogue notes family fortune origins with a misheard reference to ancestors described as forehanded and a reaction naming “the apes.” The terse exchange centers on lineage, miscommunication, and claimed heritage.
A fragment contrasts hopeful living with continuous fear and drear existence. It suggests that constant fear overshadows daily life and robs peace. The lines convey a somber mood about resilience amid anxiety.
The landlady laments her late husband a wonderful artist she says inspired her cooking. A gloomy boarder comments on the scene noting the landlady’s pie crust and hints at a sculptor’s sensibility.
A spectator spots a man at a distant table and hesitates to greet him fearing the person might be another man. The exchange hints at mistaken identity and social awkwardness in a public setting.
A farmer's boy brings a cowhide to a village produce dealer and asks for the price. The dealer asks if it is a green hide. The boy replies that there are no green cows, the hide being from a brindle cow.
A domestic dispute unfolds as a wife complains she is not given enough money for clothing while asserting her husband would still see her half dressed. The exchange reflects ongoing tensions about finances and attire within the couple.
A short whimsical piece describes Mary with a pedigreed dog attempting to cross a street. The scene includes playful sounds and humorous missteps as traffic interrupts their charge.
A playful note describes Edgar and Phyllis wearing a large sweater bearing the initials W P. The text then explains Edwin West Point is not a co educational school and that West Point refers to Wet Paint.
A woman laments that her husband, famed after medical pills and a newspaper photo, has stopped working. She says fame ruined him and he no longer earns a living. The tale reflects social consequences of sudden recognition.
A brief exchange contrasts determination with outcomes. One speaker praises perseverance when successful while condemning it as obstinacy when failure occurs, reflecting a skeptical view of grit.
Barrister questions why the jury acquitted the man citing insanity. Juryman responds with disbelief at the decision and controversy over the twelve jurors.
A settlement worker recounts a tale of Billy who must not eat candy without his mother’s permission. A guest asks why not ask his father, who is nearby, and Billy responds that his father is not his mother, showing a child’s literal thinking.
A brief quotation noting conscience and divine judgment from Quarles. It reflects on behavior under a higher scrutiny and encourages mindful conduct in all deeds.
The Chicago Daily News notes a prominent Jewish role in Amsterdam politics with three of six sheriffs being Jewish and strong representation in the municipal council. It cites leaders like Henri Polak and state officials Visser and Limburg as examples of Jewish influence in Dutch governance.
Commentators fault some individuals for refusing to speak while others face backlash for speaking out. The piece examines the social pressure to stay quiet versus the backlash when voicing opinions.
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