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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1929
Page
7
A USDA prepared guide describes flank steak as economical and flavorful for stuffing and rolling. It details a stuffing of celery onion breadcrumbs salt pepper and butter, rolling the meat and tying, searing, baking at a 385 to 90 degree range for 1.5 hours, then making a simple gravy with fat flour and liquid.
Article promotes outdoor sun exposure for well children with sun suits cut from romper patterns. It notes gradual tanning, safety in sun, and practical sewing tips from the USDA bureau of home economics. It describes two sample sun suits in durable cotton prints with easy front and back openings and orange bound edges.
A Bureau of Home Economics guide outlines a strawberry punch for 50 to 75 guests. Chill all ingredients, make a heavy syrup from sugar and part of the water, and avoid large ice blocks to prevent dilution. Mix 8 dozen lemons 1 1 2 dozen oranges 9 cups sugar 6 quarts strawberries 2 quarts pineapple 2 2 4 quarts strong tea 2 cans Apolice. combine with juice skins, water, and crushed ice. add Apollinaris last and adjust with ice water for desired strength. yields about five gallons.
A home economics guide outlines a quick oven peanut butter biscuit recipe. Ingredients include peanut butter fat flour milk and baking powder. Mix rub in fat and peanut butter, add milk to form a soft dough, roll to 1/4 inch, cut rounds, and bake 12 to 15 minutes at a hot 450 to 500 degree oven. Serve immediately.
The Bureau of Home Economics provides a recipe inspired by Mexican cookery. Soak kidney beans, then simmer with chopped beet, oil, tomatoes, and beef, using chili peppers or substitutes and cayenne to season.
The sow and pigs should not be kept in individual pens longer than ten days. Pigs begin to eat feed at three to four weeks. Cattle and alfalfa form a good fertility pair, with fair taxation on both. Pigs gain faster on semi solid buttermilk than skim milk. Calves with no grain but good milk suckling can be sold to butchers at seven to nine months. A lamb gains efficiently from birth to market at lower cost than partial ration. Barley proved slightly better and cheaper than corn for hog gains in a Colorado study. Cattle feeders deserve protection due to market fluctuations. Hogs are susceptible to parasites and must be guarded. Provide a grain and hay creep for lambs as soon as they nibble. This aids economical returns.
J W Watchet extension specialist warns farmers to pour cool water on hogs heads to cool them without wetting bodies. Provide shade and plenty of cool water, allow limited movement, and consider simple open shelters or straw coverings. Wallow use aids cooling but complicates loading for shipment.
When piglets reach about three weeks, provide extra feed they can access without sows. Create a creep area with restricted entry, starting with cracked corn and progressing to a protein rich mixture. Use self-feeders or hand feeding, include farm grains with middlings linseed meal and tankage, and favor skim or buttermilk for high protein.
An old Des Moines advertisement offers Necatosh Indian Remedy Co product claims to cure eczema. The ad promises permanent relief from itching with a money back guarantee and lists Waterloo Iowa and New York as locations, pricing at 2.60 dollars.
William McFee comments before the California legislature about honesty and deception. He quips that liars are born, not made, and a good Har is rarer than a strictly honest man, noting it takes talent to be Har and to remember well.
Prices for radium may decline with the opening of new mines in Portugal. Currently most supply comes from Kuntaga in the Belgian Kongo, operated by a Belgian firm. The present quote stands near 60 000 dollars per gram, about 1 700 000 dollars per ounce.
Gas Bogie notes Australia becomes the leading foreign market for American motor cars and trucks with one vehicle for every ten people, while New Zealand follows at one car per eleven inhabitants, signaling strong demand in the region.
The phrase from the St. Louis Globe warns that earning surplus funds creates a lasting feeling of security, implying prudent income management as a safeguard against risk. It reflects financial caution and the value placed on steady earnings.
A vivid boast extols the country as producing spring chickens throughout the year, framing the nation’s agricultural abundance as a mark of greatness.
At Cairo museum visitors can see the rebuilt statue of Queen Huatscheput recovered from a quarry near Luxor. Thothmes III ordered destruction of her temple statues in 1480 B.C. Workers have spent years gathering fragments from Deir El Bahari and removing about 100,000 tons of rubbish, with 700 laborers engaged at times.
An old quip about a man who died and, claiming his wife gave him the nether regions, bosses imps in hell. Satan tells him he acts as though he owns the place, and the man confirms ownership by deed of gift from his wife on earth.
A witty exchange centers on appearance and presence in front of the camera. The speakers joke about how looks translate to film work and performance in low light, suggesting a playful, meta commentary on acting and cinema.
The club announced a new public speaker lineup with members introducing themselves. Attendees heard brief bios from several participants as the session opened with welcome remarks.
Excerpts note a bachelor’s rare gladness at remaining single. A stray quote from the Los Angeles Times hints at an odd exchange about goats and vegetables. Also, historical line mentions chrysanthemums first exported from China to England by 17th century and then to other regions.
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