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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1922
Page
2
A USDA prepared guide explains high energy needs of boys ages twelve to twenty. It urges after school lunches with milk and hearty snacks, outlines daily calorie needs from 27 to 40 hundred calories for active youth, and lists the five food groups with proportions.
A recipe feature describes sour milk biscuits made with cornmeal and buckwheat cakes as quick bread options. It lists ingredients such as cornmeal sour milk fat eggs soda salt and explains heating mixing and baking directions for crusty finger roll biscuits and a buckwheat breakfast cake served hot.
A home economist recommended creole chicken for fireless cookers to save fuel. Dress 1 fowl cut in joints, combine with onion pepper tomato okra rice salt and fat, layer with chicken and rice, add boiling water, simmer, then finish in the cooker for hours. Season with ham bacon parsley bay leaf or substitute ham bone and broth for richer flavor.
The United States Department of Agriculture notes balanced plates with vegetables and fruits 20 percent fuel, dairy and protein sources 20 percent, cereals 30 percent, sweets 10 percent, and fats 20 percent. This mix provides adequate protein minerals and vitamins.
All Around House All Around House Jelly canned apricot juices with spices and grated orange rind and serve as relish with meat. Children will often drink sweetened flavored milk when they will not drink pure milk. Chopped prunes give variety of flavor in doughnuts, cakes and cookies. So Most green vegetables should be covered at once with hot water and should be allowed to cook rapidly. Prolong the life of the basket by scrubbing in hot suds. All water should be removed from tubs and pails after use, otherwise they will rust or rot quickly.
The piece describes fashionable lingerie adornments such as girdles, ribbons, and motifs for home dressing rooms. It highlights negligees with flowing lines, georgette crepe fabrics, lace, and bead tassels, plus decorative room touches like satin pin cushions and bisque bust shades. Bright blouses and vivid crepes headline color trends.
Sally Sayles frets over the social game as her mother plots to push Sally toward Wes Burgess while Lester Corbin woos Sally with reform talk. In a summer of tennis and gossip, Sally finally agrees to a moonlit canoe ride with Wes after her father’s tacit approval.
The article critiques cities dubbed Little Paris in Europe noting most imitators disappoint visitors and hint that prices mirror Paris, with Belgrade and Belgrade’s meals leading to extreme reactions. It argues Paris remains unique for its cuisine and ambiance, as Kenneth L. Roberts notes in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Zodiac is a sky belt eight degrees wide along the ecliptic, divided into twelve signs of 30 degrees each. It spans the northern and southern hemispheres with six ascending and six descending signs, and traces its origin from Babylonia before 2000 B C with Greek adoption in the 1st century B C and zodiacal symbols arriving around the 10th century.
The cretonne fabric owes its name to inventor Jacques Cretonne, a French cotton goods manufacturer. Early 1860s cretonne dwelled on white grounds with colored borders, but its evolving texture and weaving methods reflect steady adaptation through changes in appearance and quality under the inventor’s influence.
A dentist recalls a patient who hid her marriage status and wearing dentures. The woman, married six years, demanded immediate repair of a broken plate and refused to tell her husband, highlighting a claim that women can keep secrets about themselves.
In a sharp exchange the speaker accuses a husband of losing heart to his wife before she was as med, and the reply confirms indifference. The quip reflects social tensions and public interest in domestic dynamics of the era.
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