Coconut Desserts and Dishes From The Kitchen Cabinet
A kitchen column extols fresh coconut as superior to dried, with seasonal price notes and several recipes. It details Coconut Soup made with stock and coconut, Coconut Croquettes with farina and coconut, Coconut Souffle with eggs and milk, and coconut fillings for cakes and fondant candies.
Unclear fragments on home value and aesthetics
Fragmentary passage discusses that a home should be modest not draw attention away from its owner, emphasizing simplicity over pretense or elegance in dwelling presentation.
Salads and Oatmeal Cookies From a Vintage Menu
The excerpt describes vegetable and orange jelly salads with olive oil and nut dressings, a pineapple salad with marshmallows and mayo, and detailed directions for a mayonnaise, orange juice and lemon juice mix. It ends with guidance on browning oats for wholesome oatmeal cookies and proper bake times.
Indian corn and the legacy of North American farming
The article praises Indigenous Americans as the primary cultivators of corn and developers of irrigation, seed selection, and diverse varieties. It notes maize origins in southern Mexico, the deep cultural farming methods of tribes, and the Mandan and Hopi adaptations. It contrasts ancient techniques with modern farming and highlights ongoing value to U.S. agriculture and irrigation practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burbank
Mexico
North America
Weat
Sperry searchlight hailed as a world power beacon
A Popular Science Monthly summary touts the Sperry lamp as the world’s most powerful searchlight. It describes a ten foot high device with a five foot mirror, three ton weight, and a beam bright enough to read a newspaper 30 miles away. It notes heat intense enough to ignite paper at 250 feet and claims a candlepower surpassing 1.25 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sperry
A. Sperry
Brooklyn
London
Ter
Zeppelio
Nemesia
Sandy Hook
Navy
Popular Science Monthly
Why We Were Not Born to Know All the World
A teacher uses a history lesson to show pupils how ancestors lacked navigation and ships. She asks Jimmy why people 400 years ago knew so little about other lands, and he answers simply that they weren’t born yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Wilsons decisive steps to sever relations and seek counsel
Gerrard returning from Berlin argues Wilson earned wartime credibility by severing relations with pacifist elements and consulting military experts and statesmen. The article credits these moves for U S war readiness and calls Wilson a strong, principled wartime president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilton
Gerrard
Berlin
Germany
Wilson
Aovice
Army
Navy
Land Banks At Work Show Farmers Seek Huge Loans
Farmers have applied for more than 10 million dollars under the land bank system and much of that money has already been approved. The widespread interest signals a shift toward better farming, higher food production, and liberation from usury-driven debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sui
The First Duty and American Food Policy
The article argues the United States will not starve neutrals but will feed enemies via neutral ports. It contends President Wilson should shut gates affecting German access to food to hasten Germany’s defeat and save American lives, reflecting Toledo Blade viewpoint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Cerny
Wilson
Germany
Toledo Blade
United States cited as God's country amid global threats
The article lauds U S achievements in food production and supply for its people and allies, portraying the nation as a beacon of democracy and humanity against authoritarian and militaristic pressures. It emphasizes abundance from its soil and a commitment to aid in the face of Indoran assaults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
All Lovers of Freedom Is Line
The president’s phrase to make the world safe for democracy becomes a rising ideal for a people unnamed, united by aspiration rather than nation. The text frames the phrase as a global call shaping collective hope and duty beyond borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mate Kein
Secretary Daniele Threatens Newport Cleanup Demand
The Kochuster Herald reports Secretary Daniele vows to 'clean up' Newport if authorities fail to act, aiming to be thanked by various crooks. The remark signals pressure tactics and possible graft concerns in local governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniele
Newport
Crooks -Kochuster Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Man
Robert N.moulton
Mondamin
Southwest
Dakotas
Northwest
American Museum of Natural History
Buffalo Bird
Arizona
New Mexico
Agricultural College
Gila
Nile
Pueblos
United States Department of Agriculture
Oklahoma
England
Scotland
Luther Burbank