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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1928
Page
2
The specialist urges exercise and use of a motor for treatment but the patient protests he cannot afford one. The doctor curtly reframes the issue, implying the motor is unnecessary to try in improving health.
A USDA home economics guide outlines a chocolate ice box cake built from sponge cake and a chocolate custard filling. The process covers making a thick yolk sugar mixture, folding in dry ingredients and stiff whites, baking in a tube pan, layering with half the custard, chilling overnight, and serving with whipped cream or icing. The chocolate custard involves melting chocolate, heating milk, tempering eggs, and folding into whipped egg whites before chilling.
A lively farmyard scene unfolds as animals gossip and greet each other with animal sounds while awaiting breakfast. Red Top the rooster leads chatter until pigs, ducks, and hens discover breakfast arriving and join in a shared meal.
An opinion piece by Dr. Carl Ramus argues old age may be a disease to prevent and questions perpetual youth. It posits life quality is moral and spiritual, not measured by years, urging service and noble deeds over material wealth as the true measure of living.
In a village town hall crowd confusion surrounds the ringing of a bell with villagers noting a lad from the village tied to the rope. Residents seek explainers as to who pulled the rope and why the bell sounded.
The piece traces printing roots to Tomaso Finiguerra of Florence who used niello and soot to test engravings. It notes the first prints emerged when a plate left prints on paper, linking to mid 1400s copper engravings of the Passion and highlighting Durer and Michelangelo born in the late fifteenth century.
The author argues that location and views matter little compared with education and thought. Reading and reflection elevate vision beyond walls, enabling understanding of humanity’s past, present, and future, while wealth cannot restore mental sight.
In a wry remark, Philosophizing Fellee notes that idleness does not help the pot boil, yet it has cooked many a man's goose. The line suggests a caution against lax thinking leading to downfall.
A remark questions labeling her as a musician while witnesses describe her habit of tinkering with her dress. The quip hints at a performer’s attire or stage presence influencing perception.
A man invests badly by overvaluing assets and letting wealth multiply unproductively, eventually purchasing trouble worth a million. The verse warns of financial risk and the cost of mismanaged funds in a cautionary tone.
A brief exchange in Boston Bean Pot humor references the death of a lawyer named Binks found lying on his back It questions if it is the same man noting variation in how he would lie if alive The fragment hints at a mystery or rumor surrounding a legal figure's demise.
A humorous note claims a cautious minister refuses to perform marriages and to participate in games of chance, arguing that his conscience guides his actions beyond ceremonial duties and gambling. The quip plays on the idea of unwavering moral consistency.
Dinah, eyeing a large clerk force, proposes taking all that remains after wages are paid to cover her own needs. The grocer questions expected pay and Dinah offers to manage with whatever is left.
Residents describe Grand View as a top destination with striking scenery and easy access. Local officials note growing interest from visitors and investors seeking outdoor recreation and scenic overlooks.
A brief verse notes the bulls and bears at play in sun and storm while a little lamb watches and longs to join the game, inviting gentle imagery of innocence amid market drama.
A playful morning exchange where Bobby ponders if a wasp on a nettle would sting the nettle or be stung by the nettle. Uncle-Hullo considers the curious insect plant interaction in a lighthearted moment.
A dialogue snippet shows Mrs. Turner chiding John Turner for acting foolishly and him retorting that she doubts his acting ability. The exchange captures a domestic scene with personality comments and humor.
In a quick back and forth from a card table, one player notes they are even as their fortunes flip. The other quips that the earlier win has shifted, leaving both players with equal gains and losses as the game ends.
Dialogue notes uncertainty about Ted's proposal while Jean resists directly telling Rod she dislikes him, framing a social dilemma. The fragment hints at romantic tensions and potential futures.
In every wardrobe there should be several easily laundered dresses for summer morning wear. These can be made at home at small cost from charming cotton printed fabrics and worn on the street or at business in warm weather. Printed zephyrs, batiste and dimity are ideal for a crisp cool effect.
Fruit options for shortcakes vary by season. When strawberries are scarce, prunes dates figs raisins dried peaches or apricots provide good alternatives, including winter use to keep the dessert options varied.
A bureau of home economics recipe promotes yeast raised bread with nuts as moister and longer lasting than baking powder breads. It details mixing four cups flour with two-thirds cup nuts, dissolving yeast, kneading until elastic, two rises, and baking at 400 degrees then lowering to 375 for 45 to 60 minutes.
Cooling porch treats for tea parties and warm days. A tested Home Economics recipe yields easy vanilla wafers to serve with grape juice orangeade or ice cream. Cream butter and sugar add egg milk then sifted dry ingredients and vanilla. Drop by half teaspoonfuls bake eight to ten minutes until edges brown.
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