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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brookshire Times
Location
Brookshire, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1931
Page
3
The piece discusses careful preparation of leftovers and appealing meals. It urges balancing meals with attractive presentation, respect for children's tastes, and daily needs for whole grains fats milk fruit vegetables eggs and protein sources like fish and poultry.
Household accounts from the chateau of Amboise show six royal children received 25 pints of red wine and the same amount of white wine daily. Attendants got 26 pints of cheaper red wine, staff 85 pints of cheap claret, plus 75 dozen loaves. Food included pike and other fish, a sea turtle, oysters, and four vipers with no stated use.
Enthusiastic travelers seek the Balearic islands new to them visiting Mallorca with its coastline hills and plains. They explore the old monastery of Valldemossa subterranean lakes and caves along with legends of Corsair Pirates ancient castles and long beaches before savoring sunsets and local markets.
Rogers on Patents defines infringement as the unauthorized making using or selling for practical use of an invention covered by a valid patent claim. It notes infringement can involve making using or selling and applies to unauthorized personnel even if the patented machine is not used or sold.
A quip contrasts Hugh-Charles who aims to lighten his work with Richard-Yes who makes his lighter work. The joke pivots on mislaid letters and the danger of a wife discovering a letter meant to be posted or burned.
A teacher questions Willie about the meaning of purchase and what his mother would do if given fifty dollars to buy a hat and dress. Willie quips that she would send him for the doctor.
A librarian and a caller discuss locating a book list starting with The. The exchange highlights uncertainty about the exact title and how to proceed.
A brief dialogue shows Dora and a partner debating elopement. One line questions the plan while the other upbeat reply hints at family anticipation and approval. The snippet captures a playful domestic exchange.
A lively exchange frames a baseball contest where the visiting team unraveled early and the home squad secured a 27 run win. The remark captures the spirited mood of a dominant offensive performance and a shaky start by the opponent.
In a light exchange a fair audience overhears a playful debate about a Shakespeare play and a Twelfth Night program. A parachute jumper jokes about lifelong air jumps while a friend teases future prospects.
A brief dialogue depicts a tramp apologizing for recognizing the cook from yesterday and noting the unexpected return of the same person in the same place. The exchange captures a moment of street city life and casual social friction.
A fragment recalls Jack saying I reminded him of a magazine cover and Miss Jellus noting he sees you only monthly. The speaker calls a selfish man rarely impulsive, reflecting on character and perception.
The line notes a discussion about poppies and opium sourcing. It mentions China and asks where parents obtain the drug. The tone mirrors a curious schoolhouse inquiry about opium origins and trade.
A playful exchange centers on a missing cuspidor with a wife remarking she misses it, and the husband noting its prior presence. The dialogue hints at daily domestic humor and a vanished household fixture.
Colorado Agricultural College extension dairyman C A Smith warns dairy herd sires are discarded before breeding value is known. He advises keeping strong sires, forming bull circles to reduce purchases, and maintaining paddocks for safety and longevity of proven bulls in pure bred herds.
With butterfat prices high in winter, careful separator use matters. Regular washing between milking reduces skim losses, and tests by herd improvement associations help maintain milk quality. Creameries assist patrons even if not in testing groups. Careful winter washing minimizes fat loss and preserves taste.
A livestock note describes two principal remedies for a cow that sucks her own milk. One uses a bull ring on the nose with chain links to block teat access. the other uses a mouth bit with a strap. An improvement suggests a quarter inch pipe bit with drilled holes that lets the cow drink and eat while preventing suckling.
The article cites per capita milk intake increasing from 886 pounds in 1917 to 1 082 pounds in 1927 and discusses dairy costs from low quality cream to sour products. It notes red clover as a valuable legume aiding milk production and the need for economical feed like soybean hay.
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