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Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1918
Page
5
A compact collection of kitchen ideas covering cucumber garnishes and salads, pepper and cheese bites, tomato pineapple salad, lettuce with peanuts, and barley flour pastries. It includes quick desserts like Molasses Cookies and Fifteen Minute Pudding, plus bread and breakfast ideas and simple stove top soups.
A household guide offers spring soup oatmeal scrapple prune ice cream and creamed sardines with doughnuts tips. Recipes include onion butter stock bread crumbs chicken broth milk and cream flavoring plus reheat tips for dry doughnuts.
Fragment from a 19th century verse by Thos Elmwood about closing eyes deafening hearing and restraining foolish speech, reflecting a personal meditation on restraint and truth. The piece reads as a short moral lyric with archaic phrasing and self reflexive tone.
The German assault failed to destroy a church clock at Mtreliers. The clock now forms the front wall of a British soldier's hut built amid the rubble, symbolizing stubborn time and Allied resilience in wartime.
A reflective note credits Marcus Aurelina and urges digging inward to find lasting happiness at home. The message frames inner virtue as the source of joy and contentment.
An odd reflection on curious minds as conversation funnels. It argues they gather topics not to store them but to feed dialogue and exploration, shaping discussion rather than personal gain.
The USDA bureau of markets notes parcel post can market maple cane sorghum syrups and extracted honey. 894 trials across long distances show minimal losses, with two tin container types rated satisfactory and packed to prevent leakage. High cost of containers aside, marketing by parcel post rewards quality products and strong customer outreach.
The text argues that half the bees in the United States are nearly useless due to inattention, making beekeeping often unprofitable. It cites a typical season where surplus honey per colony barely reaches 60 pounds, versus about 400 pounds needed for yearly hive maintenance, implying a small fraction of total production is surplus.
Farmers' co operative purchasing and marketing associations now number about 14 000 with about two million members and do an annual business estimated at one and one half billion dollars. Elevator associations lead in product value, followed by fruit and produce organizations and creameries and cheese factories.
Surplus vegetables and fruits were canned under cooperative plans in Ohio Pleasants Kanawha Jefferson and parts of West Virginia. Charleston opened a kitchen in July with 58 contributors rising quickly to many more. Volunteer women aided by Kanawha county agents set up field kitchens in rural areas to conserve large quantities of food that would otherwise be wasted.
Boys urged to spend vacation on farms aiding the war effort. The U S Boys' Working Reserve, county agents, or state agricultural offices invite participation to help feed the fighters.
Rev Robert Carvel meets Moira McClure the girl who calls herself his sister's child. She confesses she is an imposter seeking a home and independence in Chicago. He declares their bond is love and she shares his wish to marry as they plan a future together.
A poor fourteen year old buys an eight count of carnations at two cents each, strolling through a crowded bar area. A bystander asks if the flowers are for his mother, but the boy replies they are for his girl, with a mischievous smile.
A couple at a table in Dayton News recounts a glamorous dinner scene. One complains about a boss watching from a nearby table while the other revels in the fountain, lanterns, music, and harmony as if stepping into a strange, new world.
A quoted exchange features a speaker claiming a mythic transformation of food into gold when touching it while another critic asserts the futility of profiteering. The dialogue hints at skepticism toward hoarding or exploiting scarcity.
Fragmentary dialogue mentions a man who marries a daughter and a prize, with playful banter about a novel idea. The text reads as a casual exchange without clear event details or names.
A compact reflection notes that small moral faults accumulate to yield large human troubles. It frames daily misdeeds as seeds that eventually grow into lasting hardship and regret. The line invites caution in conduct and emphasizes consequences of minor choices.
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