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Newspaper
Brookshire Times
Location
Brookshire, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1930
Page
3
A quoted verse suggests doubt clouds the soul but patterns emerge when life is viewed as a larger design. It contends that apparent randomness becomes order, and what is spurned today may be praised later as the carpet is turned. The source cites Metropolitan Life.
Spinach Mold is prepared by cooking spinach briefly in minimal water, draining, and molding, then filling the center with Creamed Mushrooms made from butter flour milk eggs and sliced mushrooms. Apple Jelly Salad uses gelatin dissolved in broth, poured into a ring mold, chilled, unmolded, and served atop lettuce with cabbage or salad mixture and pimiento garnish.
A vintage guide outlines lemon ice strawberry ice cream and sorbet methods. It details boiling sugar water lemon juice and rind for lemon ice, strawberry prep with cream milk and eggs, pineapple orange sorbet, and a coffee ice cream with milk eggs and cream. It notes serving tips and decorative garnishes.
Smith testifies before the judge that memory lapses caused him to harm his wife. He recalls arguing they lived on the ground floor and he forgot they moved, mentioning past drowning incidents and a fall from a boat as context. Johnny jokes about learning to swim.
A playful exchange centers on a butcher's difficulty selling beef. George explains the farmer’s humor about his living at steak as demand wavers and meat prices affect his trade.
A guest jokes about a gloomy man who loved the bride being passed over by the groom. The guest retorts that marrying the “washout” will put the bride back in circulation later this year.
A fragmentary line from New York City Magazine recalls a diner scene where a guest complains about a gravel filled chicken soup. The waiter replies the soup is made from Plymouth Rocks, highlighting a humorous exchange about cooking and quality.
A fragmentary exchange recalls a perilous moment when a father rescue shaped a meeting with the mother. The dialogue hints at gratitude and familial bonds sparked by a lifesaving act.
Mr. Grouch argues about the earth’s crust being 25 miles thick while his wife quips that nothing is thicker than his skull. The light exchange ends with a sharp retort about intelligence.
A maid asks a doctor if violet ray treatments will suit her new orange and black gown, seeking reassurance about cosmetic alignment. The exchange highlights color coordination in a medical chat.
A witty exchange shows a motorist boasting about speed while the magistrate quietly imposes a sixty day sentence. The scene highlights courtroom humor and a light take on law enforcement.
A speaker touts a book as a time saving aid and a reader responds that he will take two copies. The exchange emphasizes the book’s claimed efficiency and practical value for workers.
New York State College of Agriculture endorses caponizing extra cockerels to fatten at lower cost. Market quotes rise in November for capons, with meat texture closer to broilers. Suitable breeds include Orpingtons, Light Brahmas, Jersey Black Giants for large capons and Plymouth Rocks Wyandottes Rhode Island Reds for smaller ones. Cockerels 8 to 10 weeks old, weighing 14 4 to 2 pounds, are recommended. practice requires skilled operator. Cornell bulletin E143 available from Ithaca office.
Summer months lead to neglect of waterers and feeders as chicks mature. Dirt and filth from the floor can contaminate water and feed, spreading disease. Keep both clean at all times and elevate or bin feeders to stop chicks from stepping in dirt.
Poultry head E L Dakan at Ohio State University describes a floor design for a new poultry house that mimics meat-farm methods. The floor is leveled soil, tar paper to block underground water, and a two-inch concrete layer, remaining notably dry through last winter.
J L Cochran of Iowa State College warns that warm weather accelerates red mite reproduction, making control harder. Mites survive months without food by sucking blood and can stunt or kill young chickens and layers. eggs hatch four days after the female lays.
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