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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1929
Page
3
Mistress Springtime arrives in pale green attire announcing warmth and new styles for fruit blossoms. She explains pear, apple, cherry, plum, and peach trees will wear fresh blossoms in the Great Fruit Parade, with familiar varieties and new displays to follow.
A compact note explains the phrase to talk to someone “like a Dutch uncle” as sharp reproof. It traces Dutch severity to harsh parental discipline and explores the Latin root for uncle as stern guardian. Classical Horace lines illustrate the uncle’s tongue imagery.
Dialogue captures tension as an employee complains about misaligned schedules with a new supervisor. The chorus of lateness and early arrival signals growing friction and a lack of team cohesion in the office.
A 1928 Western Newspaper Union piece examines David Buick life and the paradox of genius inventors who gain little financial reward. It notes his early plumbing work, the engine idea he created, stock deals, a failed venture, and his peaceful, cheerful character. The article suggests fulfillment comes from pursuing meaningful contribution rather than riches.
A United States Department of Agriculture guide presents unusual pinwheel cookies combining chocolate and vanilla. The method requires chilling dough overnight, then slicing thin and baking until lightly browned, yielding crisp, flavorful cookies for social occasions.
The article promotes serving soft custard as sauce on canned and fresh fruits and desserts to add iron and vitamins. It gives methods like double boiler cooking, constant stirring, and stopping when the custard coats a spoon, plus a recipe: heat milk with sugar and salt, temper with eggs, cook until coats, cool, add vanilla.
The article explains removing most salt from cured mackerel before cooking. Soak a good fat salt mackerel overnight in cold water, taste to check saltiness, then broil slowly to light brown. If still salty, boil in fresh water once, drain, then broil. Serve hot with melted butter, lemon slices, and parsley.
Natural colored osnaburg mixed with bright cretonne bands decorates a boy’s room planned by the USDA Bureau of Home Economics. The curtains bed cover and pillow use osnaburg with cretonne trim. a plaited drapery forms a bookshelf and radiator concealment.
The piece cautions that old meat salt is filthy and may harbor toxins and disease spores. It notes no reliable test exists and suggests feeding a sample to a farm animal to check safety, though results may vary.
A group of traveling salesmen in a Smith Center drug store trade jokes about radios. An old listener joins in, boasting a small 2 tube radio and a tale about tuning out a disliked tenor to hear a quartet.
A brief exchange hints at a playful dilemma over a single kiss. The dialogue contrasts restraint with temptation, suggesting social pressure and personal boundaries shape the moment.
A pair of speakers clash in a lively debate with each asserting that if one is right, the other must be wrong. Both press their positions with strong, confident rhetoric as the room listens.
A back and forth in Sales Tales features a Good Foundation manageress defending her business built on cookery while a Traveling Man jokes that buns could rival a hotel with more pastries. No further context or names are provided.
Deacon Brown remarks that a woman should not lead collection efforts, prompting Innocent Deacon Black to question why. Brown replies that a woman cannot pass a hat, sparking a lighthearted exchange in the sermon.
Weatherby reports a novel repaint process used by Mike Hayes. Fiske notes Hayes did the work himself and cats sprinted over the car before the finish dried.
A playful dialogue features a woman offering a salad to a man asking what kind. She replies shrimp suggesting suitability for him, delivering a humorous bite.
A fragmentary note recalls a figure described as the meanest man for damaging a church mortgage by inserting a yeast cake. No further context or dates are provided.
In a bustling household Bridget searches for eggs after Mrs Richquick directs a practical solution. The exchange shows a mother urging resourcefulness as Bridget asks where to locate ingredients and contemplates frying options.
A conversation reveals a preference for roses as the favorite flowers. The speaker notes roses appear to be the most expensive when checking prices.
A brief exchange shows a canvasser reassuring a householder about a subscription contract. The line indicates the woman’s reluctance and the canvasser’s reassurance that the contract excludes reading the book, highlighting negotiation dynamics.
A Houston Post-Dispatch discussion records a producer predicting future cinema as a blend of silence and sound. The idea envisions film as a dialogue resembling a man arguing with his wife, reflecting early talkie era debates.
An old advertisement-like passage touts Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a fast-acting anti acid cure for indigestion and sour stomach. It claims quick relief from gas after meals and persistent discomfort, contrasting it with soda as a temporary fix.
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