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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1919
Page
4
A magazine style feature describes practical cooking and serving tips for invalid trays and light meals. It details preparing broths from chicken and mutton, creamed sweetbreads, lemon jelly, sponge cake, and quick noon meals. It also covers an emergency pantry concept and notes an Iris poem about writing and cooking.
The piece argues cheerful restraint in meals improves appetite and reduces waste. It urges creative seasoning and balanced leftovers, noting many balk at reheated or hashed dishes. Citing Horace Fletcher, it recommends chewing more to feel fuller with less food and adopt a healthier yearly motto.
A reflective line on wisdom, restraint, and steady progress inviting a question about how far one has journeyed today. It contrasts quiet thought with action and fellowship.
The piece advises lighter meals for heat, suggesting croquettes with little meat, vegetable dishes, cold fruit soups and salads, iced drinks, and simple desserts. It notes avoiding rich sauces and heavy meats, with sample menus for luncheon or supper and a rice egg dish as an economical option.
The U S Department of Agriculture outlines packaging options to protect quality and appeal for cottage cheese. It recommends parchment paper, tinfoil, paper oyster pall, butter cartons, fiberboard, or glass jars, plus paraffin-coated wood fiber containers and airtight parchment or waxed wraps. Demonstrations and lectures at stores, women’s groups, and meetings help expand use and awareness of cottage cheese as a meat substitute and dietary staple.
The article warns of serious damage from white ants or termites to fruit and nut seedlings, young trees, and buildings. It notes underground nests, destructive wingless workers, and common entry through ground-contact wood. Prevention focuses on stone brick or concrete foundations and creosoted measures where foundations cannot be fully solid.
A young matron scolds her husband for forgetting their fifth wedding anniversary. Her sister, a town schoolteacher, arrives to interrupt most of the lecture and defends the husband saying thanks should be for having the wedding at all.
A suffragette worker questions a man about his cause and he replies he supports one of their most enthusiastic members. The onlookers note that a single living supporter outweighs ceremonial emblems. the passage ends with a quip on experience and sugar.
The Canadian Bureau of Statistics reports farm land value averaged 46 dollars per acre in 1918, up from 44 in 1917, 41 in 1916, 40 in 1915, and 88 in 1914. The note also comments on urban skylines and a dirigible route, with humorous quips about the League of Nations and prosperity.
An old advertisement touts Gold Medal Kidney Oil as a two century old remedy to strengthen kidneys liver and bladder, boost vitality, and restore health. It promises renewed vigor with continued use, a money back guarantee, and sealed packages available at drug stores.
A family tale from Indianapolis News and a London Answers joke describe a wealth obsessed architect suitor and Mr Corpotent Newrich who funds his daughters drama with one demand no part money unless he appears. In the final act he badgers the crowd with a sharp single word Ush.
A witty remark about generosity as a fault links a man named Tie to charity and his wife’s clothing needs, implying he prioritizes leading a subscription list over personal adornment. The exchange hints at social expectations and the humor of misplaced priorities in a domestic context.
The fragment hints at a harsh boundary within a family context. No clear人物, event, or organization is identifiable to support a full news summary.
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