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Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1943
Page
6
A vintage canning note outlines making several jellies from berries such as strawberry red raspberry blackberry boysenberry dewberry loganberry and youngberry. It details juice extraction from berries sugar and bottled fruit pectin amounts plus step by step boiling and jarring guidance.
Lynn Chambers advises small batches for canning to avoid fatigue and offers step by step jelly and jam recipes. She covers strawberry jelly, rhubarb relish, strawberry pineapple jam, and strawberry lemon jam with pectin guidance and proper sterilization tips. Also notes a reader outreach address for meal planning help.
Sewing circle listing describes Rand wardrobe patterns for youngsters with a smock over all and playsuit. Barbara Bell Pattern No 1628 B designed for sizes 1 through 5 years. Size 2 overall uses 1?4 yards of 35 inch fabric, smock 1?3 yards, playsuit 3?4 yard.
A quirky collage of jokes and comic vignettes with characters like Mrs Tiltsnoot Nora and a waiter named Heart's Desire. Bits include a coal scuttle mishap, a ship range finder gag, memory payment punchline, and ghost belief quip.
Questions cover eminent domain definition, gladiolus synonyms, a lion motto, Wilson's first point, John Paul Jones postwar service, bilge water location, and a company owning other firms' stocks.
A list of items mentions eminent domain, sword lily, Mussolini, Russia, and a holding company with notes placed at the bottom of boats as part of the discussion.
A bride-to-be visits second hand stores for affordable furniture options. She learns to judge beauty in discarded pieces through proportional tweaks, hidden padding, and leg trimming to achieve modern comfort. Booklets offer thirty trim ideas from odds and ends for 15 cents each.
A collection of handy home tips covers cleaning methods and maintenance during wartime. Advice includes using an orange wood stick for corner dirt, paraffin to secure loose casters, potato ricer for hot compresses, pork rind to keep grafting wax from sticking, and paraffin on stockings to reduce darns. Also notes on washing clothespins, tub pins, vinegar for onion hands, extending broom life by restitching, locating milk near the freezer, sterilizing bandages from old sheets, and heating jars in boiling water.
Pattern No 1806 B Barbara Bell offers sizes 9 through 15 with busts 27 to 33 inches. For size 10 with short sleeves 3 yards 39 inch material and 95 yard contrast are specified. Due to high demand and wartime conditions, orders take longer to fill for popular patterns. Send orders to Pattern No Name Size.
The Osage tribe endured forced cessions across Arkansas Missouri and Kansas in the 19th century and retained only northern Oklahoma hills. Oil fortunes followed the discovery of black gold, yielding 273 million dollars in gas and oil revenues and over 120000 dollars in cash per Osage individual.
Gay panholders from scraps offer an exciting range of patterns including vegetables fruit motifs flower faces bonnet babies and pieced designs. Embroidery applique and piecing are used with hot iron transfers 79542 at 15 cents per pattern. Send 15 cents per pattern to Aunt Martha Box 166 W Kansas City Mo for each design.
After an eye test failed, the professor asks for three pairs of spectacles. He explains one pair is for home, one for the office, and a third to look for the other two. The optician questions the need, but the professor remains ready for anything.
In 1943 Washington, Henry Kaiser is humorously dubbed Sir Launchalot, reflecting the wartime shipbuilding boom and his rapid fleet production. The nickname captures public shorthand for the prolific American shipbuilder's role in boosting U S naval output.
Six surviving wives of former presidents participate in the war effort by selling war stamps and bonds. The oldest is Mrs. Benjamin Harrison at 84, followed by Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Thomas Preston, formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
The article notes that this is the first war in which the U S Army has trained dogs for war work while during World War I the army borrowed war-trained dogs from the Allies and did not train its own.
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