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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1910
Page
4
A Louisville youth tells a hazy anecdote about a cross street reunion with a local girl, leading to a comical misread of affection. The account includes asides about Kentucky and distant places, with unrelated social commentary on missionary images and a southern preacher’s casual remark about pride and propriety.
The local leader nicknamed the woret in seven states faces a request to have a band play at a cousin's funeral. Alera presses for the band despite confusion over military ties. The leader agrees, noting the ceremonial wish to honor the deceased.
A classroom scene shows a teacher asking Johnny who led the children of Israel out of Egypt. Johnny, new to the town, responds tearfully that it was him, saying they just moved here last week.
In Chicago News style a playful exchange unfolds with Sapleigh and Miss Cayenne joking about following the hounds and going to the dogs. The fragment captures a humorous constraint on dialogue and character speech.
A four year old named Barbar was allowed to make small cakes from leftover dough. One morning she returned with a tiny dog and declared she must have all the dough that had been left, prompting a playful note from Delinoutor about the bake goods.
Ragged clippings from Kensal City Journal and Cleveland Leader recount a social misadventure. Mentioned are a dramatic hat anecdote, a suspect from Cleveland, and a hinted hotel incident. The fragmentary text hints at a local intrigue and a closing farewell.
Real Work announces a new poem by Min Bacon with a note about edits. Evert acknowledges the author’s effort and mentions magazine acceptance talks at Sinton.
A midcentury guide describes soap bubble party games using cheap clay pipes and distilled water. Contests include largest bubble and most durable bubble, with attendees racing to blow bubbles to a goal while judges award prizes like paper weights and crystal items.
A reflective piece argues kindergarten teachers deserv e higher pay for demanding preliminary training and patient, loving work with young children. The author notes teachers’ daily challenges, responsibility, and need for more authority and compensation.
A thin coating made of three parts resin melted with one part solvent was applied to metal to prevent rusting. The mixture was heated until melted and then used on iron and steel surfaces to protect against corrosion.
A report from W. Allen at the Pennsylvania Experiment Station questions any special advantage of pasteurized milk in butter making. He notes trials with pure cultures and points out inconsistencies in results, suggesting ordinary creamery conditions may not yield clear benefits.
Indiana Farmer explains factors shaping butter churn quality including cream freshness fat content churn speed and temperature. Guidance covers starting at one third churn, maintaining target temperatures around 64 to 68 degrees, adjusting with hot water, adding water to dilute overthick mix and observing milk separation cues for proper thickening.
Dairymen who tracked butter quality note that corn meal and certain feeds improve butter, with oats and clover giving good results when combined. Large bran or tuber use yields hard, crumbly butter. moderate feeding yields normal to good butter. Timothy and tubers add no value, while excessive potatoes create very pale butter. oil and mash are costly, corn meal with bran influences flavor, and cottonseed meal causes hard butter.
Fragmentary historical note lists tree species related to wind exposure in Mont Non area. Mentions cherry, plum, walnut, linden or poplar alike, nah and pine variants. Describes some pines, mountain varieties, and firs as highly wind resistant while others are vulnerable.
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