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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bessemer Herald
Location
Bessemer, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1922
Page
4
The McKinsey Steel Elks opened with a hard fought win, then struggled in a second game. A "ringer" sub disrupted the lineup as Style teams battled through a tough Wednesday night to push for league renown.
The article outlines USDA tips for expanding family meals using canned vegetables. It suggests mixing turnips carrots celery onions and squash with creative cooking methods such as scalloped corn with breadcrumbs and paprika baked tomatoes with cheese and butter, and using combinations like tomatoes with corn or beans with celery to inspire new flavors. It stresses thorough can opening sanitation and offers recipes including spinach souffle dipping into milk butter and nutmeg, guiding readers to reheat and season canned goods for variety.
A USDA kitchen study shows loaf cost depends on flour type and quantity, fuel, and ingredients. Using strong flour bought by the barrel and a kerosene oven with no milk yielded about 4.5 cents per one pound loaf. milk would raise costs.
Fragmented OCR text discusses cereal use and building material availability, noting low prices and potential body fuel. Mentions agriculture authorities and a vague reference to a US location and a lunch at home, with unclear context and incomplete phrases.
A fragmented, early 20th century collage of kitchen tips and tales. It offers advice on cleaning brass, keeping vegetables for soup stock, and preserving cheese with improvised methods, interwoven with a brief anecdote about miners Rafferty and Mauce Pherson and a risky pipe incident.
Fragmented ad text touts a friendship club offering free five year subscriptions and international correspondence with men and women from multiple nations. It aims to lure readers with promises of wealthy potential connections and global social circles despite garbled phrasing.
The article explains that bread causes indigestion not due to heat but because it lacks characteristics of good bread. It notes that large or thick biscuits, whether yeast raised or with baking powder, can be soggy inside if undercooked, leading to indigestion rather than the serving temperature.
The United States Department of Agriculture suggests browning meat bones, especially veal, to improve flavor for gravies sauces and soups and notes pork bones are an exception with less acceptable taste.
The United States Veterans Bureau plans 50 young doctors for a neuro psychiatry training program to improve care for World War veterans. Dr Frank Hutchins notes the field’s complexity. the course spans 176 lectures plus clinical lab work over four months, with post graduate and reserve corps options and salaries up to $8 000 yearly. The first class began January 4 alongside new nursing and therapy training.
A quirky dialogue features a pessimist evaluating a new roadster and an optimistic salesman. They discuss freedom to marry and how many people the car can hold, reflecting playful social banter about independence and practicality.
Mr and Mrs George Washington Hill of 570 Park Avenue New York City welcome a son born Sunday December 17 1922. The child named Percival Smith Hill after his grandfather. The father is vice president of the American Tobacco Company of which Percy S Hill serves as president.
A playful quarrel turns sour as she protests a kiss and he retorts to a dismissive demand to get off his lap. The exchange hints at tension over boundaries and personal space.
A meditation on resilience as drought touches every life. It notes a driver’s cargo, a farmer’s crops, a cotton gin, and a bar by the sea coast, insisting each person will still have a place and a purpose despite uncertainty.
Robert B. Bondy of Peers Williams post in St Louis has been appointed to the partial directorship of war service for the American Red Cross. A veteran of Red Cross work since April 1917, he previously organized a major war chest in Columbus Ohio and served as secretary treasurer of the public welfare section of the Ohio conference. Bondy, a Minnesota native and former Chicago Tribune reporter, addressed Legion state adjutants in Indianapolis.
A testimonial claims kidney pain and back ache signal kidney trouble and promotes Duan's Kidney Pills from Poster Milburn Co. The writer, Trive Gope, says he recovered after using the pills bought at Resener Pharmacy, Buffalo New York, urging others to seek the same remedy.
An advertisement offers Dr Lappaer’s rheumatism relief with a self questionnaire and free medical advice. It promotes Mt Clemens concentrated salt baths and invites readers to write to the Carlsbad Anti Rheumatism Society at 201 E 102nd St New York City for details.
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