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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1924
Page
6
Dorothy prepares to host Maylan a plainsman with a library and strength. The East social circle teases him while Dorothy fears an awkward clash, then father declares their engagement after a three day “coaching” session. Maylan reveals he intended to impress and asks Dorothy to talk.
In Trebizond strangers are warned against gathering honey from local trees due to poisonous flowers. In the United States most honey comes from the West with bees collecting pollen from white clover, sage and other plants. Different regions yield honey from varied flora including cotton, mesquite, horsemint, orange blossoms, buckwheat, and heather. France’s Narbonne honey resembles clover. Mt Hymettus in Greece is famed for honey from wild thyme through celebrated prose.
A visitor from out of town quotes the New York Sun and Globe on lip reading among New Yorkers. He observes people silently moving lips while thinking, noting nervous pressure and inner conversations. He cites examples on the subway and mentions figures, swearing, and a sanctimonious man reciting a distillation formula.
The Detroit News cites a so called kullar robber caste in India described as descendants of ancestral thieves from the Jericho parable. The text notes fathers and grandfathers robbed and argues sons follow the profession. Kullars break walls to enter homes and steal valuables from widows said to possess ornaments.
A reader asks which day suits pancake making best. The suggestion points to Friday as a favored option for weekend breakfast rituals and relaxed kitchen time.
The article from the United States Department of Agriculture explains making thick soup as a main dish. Use neck and bones simmered to broth, skim fat, add chopped vegetables and cooked starches, return meat, and optionally dumplings or biscuits baked atop the boiling soup.
A USDA recipe for a oil free salad dressing uses sour cream as the base. Beat eggs until light then cook with mustard sugar salt vinegar paprika and the cream in a double boiler until thickened. Strain if overcooked to prevent separation and cool to a thick smooth finish.
The USDA warns to sort eggs on return from yard or market, removing cracked or soiled ones. Store in a dry clean container below 60 F, wash only before use, and consider water glass or line solution for long storage. Fresh unfertilized eggs are best for preservation, not kept over a year.
The article instructs on proper bed making per the USDA. It covers straightening the mattress pad, spreading the under sheet right side up with a wide head hem, tucking the sheet securely with mitered corners, adding the upper sheet with a generous head turnover, placing blankets with the top edge nine inches below the head, turning the upper sheet back, tucking edges, adding the spread smooth and straight, and arranging pillows.
Prunes, raisins, and tart notes make a tasty relish for roast mutton or lamb and for cold sliced meat. Mix equal parts of raising and prunes if desired and cook prunes with water sugar salt cinnamon until soft, then stir in currant jelly and lemon juice. Chill before serving.
Preparation by the United States Department of Agriculture advises soaking a cured ham, removing mold and loose pieces, rinsing, then simmering in cold water with vinegar brown sugar cloves and bay leaf. Cook per pound until tender then glaze with brown sugar crumbs and bake to a brown crust.
A 17 story Fraternity Clubs building on Madison Avenue and Thirty-eighth Street near Murray Hill houses eighteen clubs including the Cornell Club and Alpha Tau Omega Delta Phi and Phi Delta Theta with private entrances elevator and roof garden. The structure features squash courts Turkish baths a gymnasium dining rooms lounges billiard rooms and over 500 bedrooms all specially designed for the member clubs.
Dr W A Evans and Dr Benjamin L Reitman find a brown panne silk hat with a pearl dagger on the lake shore at Division Street. They judge the owner a blond single or married working woman, possible bus accident or self harm. Jeanette Shop owner identifies the buyer as a medium build young woman on Wilson Avenue.
Three Rivers New Mexico area a 50 square mile estate of former Secretary Albert Fall. Ranch near rail line hosts hydro electric irrigation plant costing about 200000 and extensive improvements. Cattle exceed 19000 head with 400 Hereford stock and 300 breeding mares.
Illinois naturalists note fur bearing animals are not extinct as feared. Dr. Stephen A Forbes lists species still in the state including flying and fox squirrels, beaver, otter, deer, raccoon and many birds such as wild ducks, prairie hens and quail. Prairie hens prosper in eighty counties under protection.
Bar to the cup and a young man faces a long time of sorrow as a community mourns a lost community member. Local officials warn of ongoing investigations and urge remembrance through quiet tribute.
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