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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1913
Page
13
The text lists recipes for Summer Squash steamed and mashed with butter and cream. Baked Eggs with a rich cream sauce and buttered crumbs. Mik Bherbet a milk lemon sugar frozen. Vegetable Roast combining corn beans rice tomatoes onions butter milk and bread crumbs with tomato sauce. Chocolate Filling for cake using chocolate sugar milk egg yolk and vanilla in a double boiler.
A Health Culture note outlines a judging standard for a perfect baby. It cites looks disposition hair teeth nourishment and overall health as governing factors. It states tests indicate condition rather than measure perfection and notes many colored babies are perfect.
The article explains how white wax or gum arabic is added to starch during boiling to form a reliable base for polishing linen. It notes that a polishing iron is essential, with steps: iron the items, dampen with a wet cloth, lay on a boon, and rub quickly with the iron until a shine appears.
Advice urges selecting a trunk by skirt length, marking it with initials for quick identification at railway stations, and keeping two keys for security.
Women neglect feet while caring for hands. Regular foot baths with washing soda or salt water refresh and reduce fatigue. Rub with alcohol for burning feelings. use a pumice stone to smooth skin. Do not cut nails too short or corners to avoid ingrown nails. trim straight across after a hot bath. Keep nails at proper length.
A homemaking note advises stitching veil edges with silk thread matching the veil color to prevent stretching. Do not fold a veil. roll it neatly with edges even. Use a prepared silk or pasteboard roll, padded and scented, to keep veils flat during storage.
To freshen a shabby silk parasol cover it with chiffon. Use flowered or figured chiffon for plain silk and plain colored chiffon for patterned silk. Open the parasol and wrap the chiffon from the tip tightly, finishing the edge with a shirred chiffon strip.
Six sets of twins attend Woodend Infants School in London creating confusion as teachers struggle to tell them apart. Twins Doris and Doria were misidentified by a teacher prompting mother Mrs Denby to note how alike Annie and Doris are. The twins display strong emotional ties with one another, with twin Albert and twin Edward crying in sync when one twin is upset.
The Detroit Free Press notes a family habit of roasting Kitty’s husband, an umpire, with relatives suggesting trips to the ball park when idle. The item hints at social dynamics and local humor surrounding a baseball official.
A narrator recalls a spring day with Cousin Grace and Mr Ned as he finds trio in a riverside scene. Ned reveals engagement plans for fall and Grace quietly accepts, ending with a promise of happiness beside a cottage life while the narrator watches the blossoming spring.
A king famed for wisdom is asked why people have one mouth. An old woman explains that while eyes and ears exist in pairs to see and hear, people use their single mouth to talk too much, suggesting restraint in speech. The tale contrasts perception with behavior.
A grainy caption describes two German youths in parade attire as patriotic figures. The image, credited to American Press Aspiahon, shows them amid a scene of imperial Germany and a princess marriage, with unspecified banners and fanciful uniforms.
A Youth's Companion item explains making small dolls from nuts and cloth. Instructions cover shaping a pecan to form a head and body, wrapping cloth to secure the nut, creating arms, sewing parts together, adding a white petticoat and dress, a neckerchief, painting a face, and optional bonnet.
A guide explains using picture postcards for a social game. Players describe the place shown, turning cards into poetic verses. Emphasis on locations with notable buildings or sights to boost interest and educational value.
A reader puzzle asks which state fits various clues like father, young girl, and other phrases. It includes answers such as Wash for wash, Mass for Mass, Conn for Conn and Teun for Teun. The quiz playful stateside wordplay relies on abbreviations and puns.
A fragmented reader text describes a boy’s essay about the Morse with stray phrases about a horse and animal traits. The piece references pawes hoofs cud and young gills in a loose, nonsensical style with numerous misspellings and disjointed observations.
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