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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1943
Page
3
An article explains how the case making clothes moth grows by extending its portable case with gore like fabric insertions. It notes larvae damage fabrics, not adults, and that cedar chests deter moths but do not kill adults. Protect garments by preventing larval hatching and storage practices.
Army engineers completed the bulk removal of the Hulk of the Maine from Havana Harbor at a cost of 785740 dollars and 83 cents. The operation relieved harbor navigation and reduced hazard to ships in the area.
One gallon of cream with about 30 percent butterfat produces roughly three pounds of butter.
A curious guide notes how silverware handles nestle into the palm as if they belong there, suggesting comfort and design harmony in everyday dining pieces. The observation highlights tactile feel and ergonomic alignment in tableware.
Ellen T. Crain of Kansas City Missouri receives a patent for a permanent wave machine in 1873 marking a noted development in hair styling.
Crabs on Christmas Island are noted for tree climbing to reach coconuts, per National Geographic. The article highlights their unusual arboreal behavior and adaptation to coastal forest life.
A noted claim states that Key West Florida, separated from the mainland, is the only frost-free city in the United States and forms part of a broader meteorological note on Florida climate.
Government ration details cover gasoline A and B stamps, sugar and coffee stamps, fuel oil Period 5 coupons, shoes and meat stamps, processed foods blue stamps, and home canning allowances. Marvin Jones reports farmers meeting production goals while civilians gain access to a larger share of beans, peas, vegetables, and fruit. Soldiers may send money by radio and buy war bonds. other rules set price rollbacks on lettuce and cabbage and regulate frozen lockers and distillation limits.
American housewives salvaged almost eight million pounds of waste kitchen fats in May, the highest since the salvage program began. Officials expected a possible drop due to meat and fat rationing since March, yet the figure covers about 50 percent of the monthly quota of 16,667,000 pounds.
An archaic ad copy urges readers to calculate how much beyond 16 percent of a family income can be donated to War Bonds each payday. The line hints at a collective savings appeal amid wartime fundraising.
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