Pattern and Shelf Advert Parody Impressions
A garbled ad style excerpt mentions Pattern 232 for shelf and string box cutting guides, a price 25 cents, and a Bedford driver reference. The text shifts through jokes and cartoons about deafness Irish stereotypes and weather readiness leading to a string of humorous mispronunciations.
Unusual dressing table idea from repurposed furniture
A club discussion shows how a vanity was adapted into a hall table by removing drawers and adding a glass top and mirror. The article urges creativity, using antiques or spare furniture with simple carpentry and finishing to craft unique room accents that earn compliments.
Repurposed Chests and Vintage Furnishings For Home Use
The article suggests repurposing old chests and spice racks into practical storage and decor. Ideas include lining drawers with tarnish proof cloth, using trays or tables for dining room storage, and converting vanities or foot lockers into bedside chests or seats. It also covers converting magazine racks into bed storage, placing footed chests at beds, and adapting slipcovers for furniture to ease washing and maintenance.
Citizens protest OPS ruling on contrarg items
A reader from the public denounces the decision to remove contrarg from clay pigeons bowling pins waxed fruits and dinosaur skeletons. He warns of higher costs and scarce stock while predicting political fallout and questions about impending ceiling removals for other items. The letter cites economic worries and humor about educational skeletons and decoy ducks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ops
Russia
Worrying Woman Drains Youth And Stages Nervousness
The piece argues worry ages a woman and harms her family, urging a bracing home atmosphere. It notes mothers' chronic anxiety reflects fear, affects children, and that many women habitually whine amid daily pressures. A husband helps by naming worries as nonessential, teaching restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nozice
Jum
Bis
Cireas
George
Kent
Lily
Louella
Grandma
Helen Trent
Stella
Peru's Ancient Cat God Dominated Mochica Society
Washington DC reports that a great cat god ruled Peru's northern coast in prehistoric times. Dr. Larco Hoyle describes Mochica worship of a multi-faceted deity shown as human and feline, a divine embodiment in pottery with four faces, depicting sacrifices, farming, fishing, healing, music, hunting, and war imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Peru
Raphael Larto Hoyle
Museum of Archeology
Trujillo
Smithsonian Institution
Bureau of American Ethnology
Andes
Larco
Delicate transfer pattern for spring linens and garments
Delicate to-pink flowers with green leaves in permanent dye transfers. Six 4 inch sprays, four 3 inch blossoms, four 2 inch blossoms, and eight 1 inch buds. Pattern No. 1 to Carol Curtis, 652 Mission Street, San Francisco, California. Orders read and fulfilled, special handling via first class mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol Curtis
Miasaion
Ban Fanchaco
California
First Clas Mall
Simple Household Hacks From an Era Note
Pie dough handling tips with waxed paper and forming a ball. Old wool socks suggested to cover shoes during painting to catch spills. Face powder stored in a decorative salt shaker to avoid spills. A curtain rod across a sill is advised to prevent flowerpots from falling, with rod painted to blend with the window.
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