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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1913
Page
3
Practical tips on kitchen prep include storing yeast by burying it in four inches of sand to keep a week and using a sieve bottom to prevent pasta from sticking. Egg shells can be boiled with vinegar, mushrooms should be stewed to use the stalks, and cold water rinsing tender tongue speeds up peeling.
A household installed several shelves along an end hall area to store each child’s schoolbooks. A curtain can be drawn before the shelves to keep dust out and maintain tidier living spaces.
Instructions claim varnished paint can stay bright by soaking in water for a period. A bag tied with flaxseed is used, then Kos 4 cloth cleans the paint. This summary preserves the old instruction style with practical steps.
A discussion warns that frequent massage creams may loosen skin and cause a double chin while noting massage can make the complexion appear less firm. It cites historical studies by Leroy on plastic massage and explains skin elasticity and borax drying effects in creams.
A guide recommends adding butter to starch to prevent sticking and to use butter on paper to keep iron smooth. It notes dissolving borax in boiling starch or water improves mix. It advises against wringing through a wringer to avoid creases and suggests hand wringing for better results.
When indoor flowers wilt due to dry air, place pots in pans with hot water to create steam that revives droopy blossoms. Cigar ashes and half burnt cigars soothe soil cracks and help control rose pests without harming the plant.
To prevent pump slips a half inch wide garter elastic is sewn inside the shoe binding around the top. The elastic lower edge hangs loose inside to grip the foot, holding the shoe snugly. It promises comfort and easier walking in pumps.
The article advises removing grease spots from book pages by dabbing with a camel hair pencil dipped in spirits of turpentine. After the turpentine dries, reapply with spirits of wine to remove the turpentine, leaving the grease spot gone once the wig spirit dries.
An English girl practices as a visiting cook and plans to teach the essential culinary art. She argues beauty in kitchens and women’s attire for cooking would end drudgery and monotony, transforming domestic work into something admired and stylish.
The article surveys notable figures afflicted by crippling illnesses or injuries. It cites Talleyrand, Wedgwood, Alexander Pope, Mrs. Browning, Lord Byron, Sir Walter Scott, Sir William Thomson, and Dr. James MacGregor, noting how infirmity shaped their lives, work, and legacies.
The Engineering and Mining Journal argues that longer mine life does not guarantee higher value due to compound interest. Data from the Johannesburg mines department, using Rand deposits, shows shorter life mines can yield better accumulated profits than longer ones.
A Louisville Courier-Journal quip reflects concerns over a leader named Grace drifting from active advocacy. The first girl mentions “speaking of votes for women” and fears Grace is becoming lukewarm as she retires without publicly showing commitment.
A Berlin suburb, Charlottenburg, is called Widows Town due to 14,43 widows for every 2,358 widowers. The widow statistics omit data on male mortality.
A duo, Kitty and I, sketch a plan for a realistic love tale begun at the opera and developed through encounters by a mowing field and seaside hills. They debate villains and heroines as the heroine may rebel, while collaborators clash over character fates and a dramatic, personal story unfolds.
Twenty boys imitate senators in mock sessions when the senate is out of session. They assign seats, pound the vice president's gavel, and debate current topics including baseball legislation. A popular bill would raise page salaries and cut duty hours for the season.
Toby Trip writes a playful piece asserting rats come from Quaweway and poultry go to China while noting no black folks in the kale of Wight. He mentions women in the Isle of Man, wise people in the Scillyishes, and Ireland sending the best catered men to the world.
A garbled text fragment shows mixed phrases about unity and division with scattered words like Mfiy, Espleetion, CLI and uve wees. The readable bits offer no clear event or identifiable subjects.
Fragmentary note hints at puzzling wordplay about a jailer likened to a musician. It mentions keys and a draw of tea as a metaphor, with a sense of memory fading and the riddle lingering.
An older sea superstition ties birds to weather. If birds rise high, good weather. skimming the water signals ill weather. The text also mentions a ritual involving seals and a game king during a wild sea scene with phrases like Change swats and Change seats.
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