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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
Mar 20, 1913
Page
10
Fragments describe a cake or bread bake with washing, mixing, and frying steps. Mentions pepper, vinegar, horseradish, ketchup, minced mint, oil, and eggs. Includes vague measures and method notes like melt, bake, and fold, with garbled dish and utensil references.
Molding pastry for pies involves preparing a batter and filling, forming sheets, shaping dough, and assembling with a top crust. The method describes mixing batter with milk and yolk, rolling into a sheet, filling with ham and cheese, sealing edges, and brushing with egg before baking.
The article discusses jewel choices emphasizing earrings and pendants for women, noting modern tassel and fringe styles, color coordination with skin tone, and jewelry tones like turquoise, amber, pink, and marine hues. It highlights necklace and bead pairings with different necklines and fabrics.
A household tip describes washing blankets thoroughly with a carpet beater to restore wool texture, making the wool soft again and giving blankets a fresh feel. The passage emphasizes vigorous cleaning and renewed comfort.
A fragmentary sewing column describes cheap handkerchiefs and aprons with detailed notes on stitching and fit. It mentions crocheted bedspreads, woolen yarns, and vintage fashion touches such as sleeve length and button fastenings.
The text offers festive decorating and table setting ideas with colonial color themes in blue and yellow. It describes napkin folds, paper crafts, and simple table motifs using fruits and candles, plus arranging flags and rustic elements for a celebrate style.
A garbled OCR style recipe describes a camphor soup method. It mentions one pound of something good, eight ounces of boiling water, boiling until thick, then six ounces of oil with a dash of prepared vartiphor, and stirring vigorously until mixture negates burden, then pat away to garя.
Fragmented OCR notes recount a fantastical account of the Sigantic moa once found in New Zealand lore. The narrator mentions exotic elements, strange artifacts, and a chaotic scene around a harbor as rumors of the bird’s extinction mingle with personal reminiscence and travel chatter.
A fragmented OCR narrative describes delays and confusion surrounding The Week's Illustrated Story at Sandstone. It references editors Overton and related staff, weather disruption, and unfolding scene details across a busy, chaotic newsroom environment.
A quirky Children’s Department trick uses written dates and arithmetic to reveal a person’s age. The method asks for a birth date written in figures, then performs a series of operations with hidden numbers, yielding the child’s age when the final subtraction is done. The text notes a sample birth date and concludes with the age calculation, using playful language.
A garbled English text sample presents a string of fragmented phrases, names, and non sequiturs resembling a puzzle page or literary miscellany. The lines mention hints of riddles, poems, and playful word games, interspersed with scattered proper nouns and partially legible references to fictional or nursery topics.
A fragment describes a three person stage trick with a Confederate in audience agreement and a secret word. The outside performer is recalled and dialogue asks to touch specific objects. The secret relies on pronoun usage and a misdirection phrase to trigger the effect.
A fragmented note cites a Washington figure described as of notable height and weight around age twenty through an 18th century measurement system. The text references a fort and a person named Jolnte ant Was, with unclear context and distorted wording throughout.
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