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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brookshire Times
Location
Brookshire, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1930
Page
2
A 1930 Western Newspaper Union food column shares simple bran based recipes and liver sandwich fillings. It details Bran Date Muffins with bran dates and nutmeats, Liver Sandwiches with olives, Calf's Liver Spread, Chicken Liver and Jelly Sandwich, and Shrimp and Liver Sandwiches served on buttered bread with basic seasonings.
A vintage guide lists easy sandwich ideas for gatherings. It details Emergency Sandwich Sardine and Egg variations plus Lobster and Celery, Egg and Chutney, Pineapple and Tuna, and Salmon options with spreads and garnishes.
A tense exchange arises as a ballet dancer scolds a heckler who urges names, insisting the accuser should simply move on. The moment captures a defiant stance amid a provocation at a public event.
Nebelspelter reports curious reactions to Mabel Blackfield’s wedding noted by papers that described her as marrying a renowned antiques collector. The brief mentions public interest and social chatter surrounding the ceremony.
Dialogue indicates a family scene where one person asks about a party while the mother prefers to lie down. The mother links rest to having the phonograph, suggesting quiet at home and avoidance of social activity.
In Crimson Gulch the old Raad agent who caused worry is transformed by Cactus Joe. The ex-raider, once stealing money, now operates legitimately as the town tax collector under a reformed remit. The Washington Star notes the conversion as a civic fix.
A fragment from Stray Stories juxtaposes exchange about fortune and future spouses. The dialogue hints at family, past relationships, and the lure of stories for tomorrow. The tone combines whimsy with sly social commentary in a compact, era-flavored moment.
Fragmentary line mentions convicts and bans on games like cards draughts and dominoes. Odds are unclear if this is a local notice or satirical. No definitive人物, place, or official action readable.
A small girl asks a neighbor to send their mother the phonograph for the afternoon. The neighbor answers affably that he is pleased to comply.
A traveler asks if the Jungfrau is visible in Zurich. The conductor and accompanying tourist explain that the peak cannot be seen from the location, noting the impossibility for Mary to view Jungfrau from here.
The passage highlights a witty remark about a woman skilled at bridge and adept at winning domestic arguments. It suggests she can win a prize at bridge as easily as resolving disputes at home.
A fragment shows Grace and Maggie in a lively exchange about romantic cap and knee issue. Maggie quips her knee cap has long been set for him, implying prior commitment or obsession.
Professor Brew lectures at Cornell on milk hygiene noting bacteria enter milk via dirt, udder issues, and equipment. Proper barn design and thorough cleaning plus efficient cooling keep counts low, with most high counts due to poor cooling and dirty utensils.
The article advises using brushes instead of rags for cleaning dairy utensils as brushes reach corners and crevices. Brushes must be cleaned and sun dried between uses to avoid sour residues. Rinsing with cold water before washing in hot water with washing powder prevents fat and albumin build up, then sterilize and air dry without towels.
Experimental stations have studied dry skim milk for calf rearing and agree it is practical where whole milk sells at a high butterfat premium. Professor Bohstedt of the Wisconsin Station reports sufficient work to place dry skim milk in the ration for growing dairy calves. A Minnesota bulletin from the University Farm at St. Paul discusses raising calves when whole milk is sold.
Practical dairy guidance suggests ground barley with silage and hay as good feed for calves. It warns against fattening dairy cows and laying hens, notes records in production, and mentions butter fat prices and economic balancing in feeding practices.
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