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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1925
Page
10
Fragmentary report notes Paris fashion lingering on hats as a symbol of style seen with references to bonnets and various fabrics. Mentions of sans culottes era styles and Russian influence hint at ongoing trends and cross cultural influences in late eighteenth century dress.
A description of Parisian fashion highlights including close-fitting poke bonnets with upturned ear flaps, velvet and felt hats, and contrasting shoe styles. The Parisienne favors high heels for daily wear despite other trends, while sheer mules and delicate pump styles appear for boudoir or evening use.
To remove stains, use hot water for coffee and cocoa stains. For alcoholic stains, apply ravelle and graniee with denatured alcohol, water, and rinse. This method aims to lift stains effectively using basic household agents.
A fragment describes velvet drapery and a hat with a supple round crown. It highlights the fabric's pliable, richly colored qualities and a refined, violins shade of velvet in a fashion note.
The article surveys season’s frocks featuring uneven necklines and a deep V decollage on chic quarter styles. Designers showcase bold silhouettes with striking neck details, aiming for modern elegance.
A New Zealand Herald Tribune report notes that victorian inspired motifs featuring circles, pyramids and bellitant colors will dominate winter to spring 1020 fashion. Designers plan coverage from neck to hemline with dense silhouettes and intricate crown patterns suggesting bold prints and texture.
A fragmented OCR snippet discusses creases in fabrics and colors, noting similarities between materials described as felt and yellowish hues. It references leaves of gold leather or feathers and mentions a high crease outcome, with unclear context and asides about a man and attainment of equal chalices.
The article from the Bureau of Home Economics explains how cotton fabrics appear under trade names and how blends with wool or linen affect durability and cost. It covers spun versus real silk, sateen, yarn in fabrics, common weaves like basket twill and satin, finishes such as mercerization, and dye fastness, aiming to aid housewives in selecting suitable materials for clothes and home needs.
A fragment from a 1910s era guidance piece describes filling a holiday cookie jar with home baked cookies. It includes a pressed biscuit method with chopped nuts and dried fruit, and outlines sugar, fat, flour, eggs, and leavening proportions. The text references butter or margarine and suggests rolling and cutting dough before baking in a moderate oven.
Senator George Wharton Pepper argues that modern senators face unchanged core problems while shifting toward direct constituent contact and open primaries. He notes whether this improves governance remains academic but observes the Senate is no longer Mount Olympus, with Pennsylvania Avenue a different thoroughfare from Main Street.
Doctors review effects of wartime service on veterans physical and mental health. Examines nervous strain and lingering fitness concerns among those who served.
Fragmentary OCR note with garbled text referencing a board, a park, and numbers. Readable items include stray phrases such as get B piece of and atolen while other words appear corrupted or misplaced.
Fragmentary dialogue describes a neighbor asking to borrow a child for a moment while another party jokes about borrowing a cupful of sugar. The text appears to be stray dialogue with unclear context and characters.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a cryptic notice mentioning a person named Howard and a son, with references to exams, promotion, and a dented door. The text is incomplete and unclear but suggests a personal dispute or incident involving a family member and possible threats or claims.
Fragmentary note describes a buyer regretting a furniture purchase and a seller named Solomon who was busy with other matters. The tone suggests a casual, gossip like remark about a transaction gone awry and ongoing calls from the seller. The readable bits focus on regret and busyness of the dealer.
Incoherent stray text from a newspaper OCR segment with scattered phrases about limbs and places. Readable facts are minimal. likely a partial local item or damaged column fragment with no clear event or names to report.
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