Sun Bath Suits for Children Highlight Growth Benefits
A USDA prepared note urges daily sun exposure for healthy children, describing sun suits with wide straps and low necks for two youngsters learning to ride a kiddie car. It recommends bright summer days, gradual tanning, a light hat, and romper-pattern outfits for easy sewing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Home Economies
Electricity Drives Farm Kitchen Convenience Across California
A USDA summary notes California farms use more electricity than all other states combined. A survey of 6,364 California farm wives shows over 3,500 have and use electricity for home tasks. An East Coast electrified kitchen example includes an electric range toaster vacuum cleaner washing machine and ironer powered by a cooperative plant using an old mill pond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Ed States Department of Agriculture
California
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
Lancaster County
Roaches Restricted by Stored Food Materials
Guidance notes that roaches avoid rooms without accessible food. Keeping edible materials out of living rooms and offices and ensuring drawers are free of food fragments can limit roach activity to areas where food is essential. Implement scrupulous storage to curb nuisance.
Cooking Eggs in Different Ways
A housekeeper expands egg dishes as eggs grow abundant. Soft-cooked eggs suit little ones, while longer cooking yields firm yolks for lunches and picnics. The USDA advises a double boiler with boiling water and 6 to 8 minutes for soft tasks or 30 minutes for hard cooking, then use in salads sandwiches or deviled eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Home Economics
Clam Chowder Valued as a Source of Iodine
The article notes clam chowder and clams as iodine rich foods and mentions seasonal availability of oysters from May to September. It includes a Bureau of Home Economics recipe using clams, potatoes, milk and flour, with step by step preparation in a double boiler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bureau of Home Economics
Boston Light Landmark Turns Two Hundred In 1916
The Boston Light at the harbor entrance, first lit in 1716, marked the start of American lighthouse service. Originally oil fired with a whale-oil wick lamp, it gained 16 lamps in 1789 and paid keepers $250 yearly. It weathered 65 mile gales and wars with the British, 1812 threats, and remains a seven night a week beacon now using a 100000 candle power lamp, celebrated its two hundredth birthday in 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay of Light
Boston Harbor
America
Boston
New England
United States
Tahoe the Blue Lake of Sierra Nevada
A concise panorama of Lake Tahoe describing its location on the Nevada California line, its depth and size, the surrounding cedar and pine forests, and the changing colors and moods of its reflective surface as day and weather shift, noting its discovery by Indians and John C. Fremont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tahoe
John C. Fremont
Western Newspaper Union
Monks in Belgium Still Brew Beer in Secluded Monasteries
In Belgium home brewing remains a moral staple, with monks in monasteries like Saint Sixte at Poperinghe still making beer as in the Middle Ages. The monks are not allowed to speak to one another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Belgium
Saint Sixte
Poperinghe
Indianapolis Star
Best Wood for Homemade Bird Houses
The article recommends wood as the best material for bird houses and cautions against metal as a heat conductor. It favors easily workable woods like cypress, pine, or yellow poplar, with Cypress noted as the most durable. It also suggests using sawmill waste rough slabs with bark for rustic, cheap building material.
Diamond's appeal and medieval beliefs about vows
The text notes diamonds are valued for beauty cost and durability in engagement rings and mentions other stones as suitable. It adds a medieval belief that the diamond served as a peacemaker between husband and wife.
Chinese and Indians Alive to Food Values
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummings notes traditional diets hold value beyond modern science. He cites Chinese use of powdered toad fish heads for heart trouble and modernization with adrenaline. He also contrasts Indian and white hunter practices regarding organ and meat portions, linking liver’s nutritive value to anemia treatment in recent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh 8. Cummings
United States Public Health Service
The Pathfinder Exchange About Loss and Hope
An exchange between a sympathetic neighbor and a widow notes the pain of losing a husband and the uncertainty of what may follow. The dialogue hints at resilience and the search for meaning after tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder
Storekeeper and Clerk Exchange Early Life Note
A brief dialogue recalls a clerkship origin as one speaker notes a barefoot boy upbringing and asks if the other understands. Hiram Todd confirms he was born without shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Todd
Wealthy Money Melts Ice in Financial Circles
The extremely wealthy maneuver through finance as ice melts before them in powerful markets. High net worth influence shifts investment patterns and shapes liquidity. Investors observe how big fortunes affect rates, access, and opportunities in subtle, entrenched ways.
Shingled Cats Sweep London Show For Favorite Champion
Siamese cats replace tabby at a London fashion show with many few domestic animals present. A foreign cat with black and gold coat named Dion of Allington won champion of champions and its owner rejected a six thousand dollar bidding offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siam
London
Dion of Allington
Adversity Shapes Men as Scarcity Increases
A pithy reflection notes that hardship is essential to character, but it has become rarer, potentially altering how individuals develop resilience and resolve in society.
Frugal Advice Urges Careful Growth for Low-Cost Assets
The guidance emphasizes prioritizing budget friendly investments and avoiding rapid expansion that strains finances. It notes small, steady gains from affordable resources can compound over time, supporting cautious growth without large upfront costs.
First settlers echo as town changes hands
The Montreal Star notes the Smiths as early settlers, contrasting with how the town has transformed. Shopkeeper laments shifts, saying these families are now among the last settlers remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smiths
Montreal Star
Perverse Insects and Their Plant Preferences
Pathfinder Magazine ponders pest behavior asking why cororers dislike jimson weed while boll weevils favor dog fennel and other plants. The piece muses on insect food choices and human gardening frustrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
Man Known for Honesty Admits Uncertainty At Times
A respected figure is noted for candidly saying I do not know when confronted with tough questions. The attribute is described as a strength that preserves humility and trust in leadership.
Wonders Grown State of Viewing Skyscrapers
Reflects on progress from ancient wonders to modern skyscrapers. The author muses how a vantage on Egypt would have felt and compares it to humanity reshaping earth’s materials into towering structures.
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T. T. Maxey
Pennsylvania
Lake Tahoe
Diamond
Ames
Tee
Toasties
Postum Company, Inc
Battle Creek
Michigan
Wonders Grown State