Entangled in a Burton Evening Car Encounter
Philip Malvern, bored with college and class duties, visits Burton seeking escape. He meets Elise Darton and her cousin Miss Darton, views travel dreams, and schemes to impress Elise with a late evening car ride. A mistaken identity and romantic tension unsettle his plans as he speeds toward 8 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton
Philip Malvern
Jgo
Ost
Col. Darton
Kinkle
Max Whittier
Miss Darton
Philip
Nisa Darton
Phillip Malvern
Elise
Europe
Phillip
Pa's Ultimatum Over Paper Theft
A family confronts a newspaper thief in a rural setting. The father demands the culprit stop taking the papers or return them, referencing missed deliveries on Thursday to Monday mornings and days of the week. The dialogue hints at ongoing theft and tension within the household.
Creole Sausage and Jambalaya Recipes Highlight Old Southern Dishes
Delightful Southern Dishes surveys Creole cookery with notes on imprecise old measurements and two featured dishes. Chaurice, a hot Creole sausage, combines pork, onions, garlic, thyme, parsley, bay leaves and cayenne then fried and served with parsley. Creole Jambalaya blends pork, onions, garlic, thyme, parsley, ham, chaurice, beef stock and mashed rice for a spicy hot dish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Creole Recipes from Mme Begué One Pound Liver and Creole Dishes
New Orleans loses a famed hostess with Mme Begué. The article shares recipes including Liver a la Begue Fry liver and onions, Grillards steak pieces with tomato sauce, Flank Steak a la Creole with curry and gravy, Creole Sauce with onions peppers ham and tomatoes, Creole Daub slow cooked steak with tomato gravy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Begué
New Orleans
Gift Giving Tied to Strings in Every Offering
The article explores how most gifts come with some attachment or obligation. It notes social norms, expectations, and reciprocity shaping gift exchanges across communities.
Furs and Scarves Remain Fashion Staples for Women
The article notes fluffy neck pieces extend to hats and furs, scarves finished with tassels, and ostrich borders as enduring fashion favorites. It argues fur prices rise, making good furs a lasting investment while styles stay stable and versatile.
Making a Bathroom Rug from Everyday Materials
A guide explains crafting a bath rug at home using cork mats or Turkish toweling lookalikes. It suggests coarse basket canvas with a plush center, embroidered with thick cotton, and options for all over or bordered patterns. End pieces can use Brussels carpet odd lengths finished with worsted fringe or upholstery braid.
Hat Facing Techniques For Amateur Milliners
This article guides amateurs on hat facing, describing steps to pattern, cut velvet or satin facings, and precise basting. It covers plaiting silk facings, using cords or braids, and shaping lace facings for crown fits, emphasizing careful stitching and edge handling.
Barbaric Dress of Today in Belt Ornaments
The article discusses today’s barbaric fashion emphasis on belts with large cameos and coral, noting coral as a prominent color pairing with black. Iridescent fabrics appear in tailoring, and multicolored embroideries echo the moven age. Belts rival Bavarian belts, often panne velvet with boning and deep points.
Chenille Scarfs in Navy Blue Amethyst and More
New scarfs made of chenille promise to ward off cold with indifferent comfort. They feature chenille fringes and Persian borders in navy blue, old blue, amethyst and other fashionable shades. Prices range from 14.75 to 19.50 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic Arc
Much Profit in Pheasant Raising Across Farms
The agricultural department notes pheasants offer easy profitability with growing demand. Suitable for women on well ranged farms, a brushy hillside provides cover. dry ground and protected nests with steady temperature are essential. Diet centers on cracked corn wheat and small seeds with greens. Prices per pair vary by breed from five to thirty dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
Defects in Pure-Bred Fowls: What to Overlook
Writing in Country Gentleman A E Vandervort says buyers may overlook non inherited flaws if birds are healthy. Torn or frosted combs do not ruin breeding quality unless birds are disabled. moult brings new feathers, not a regrowth of damaged comb. Inherited defects like loped combs crooked backs or wrong colored plumage can pass to offspring. Minor faults may be overlooked but signs of impurity should be avoided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Vandervort
Poultry Care Principles For Profit and Comfort
Practical notes stress corn as feed in old weather and warn that heavy salt diets are risky. Emphasizes daily litter piles, separate cockerels before breeding, and debate on hen neglect. Advocates bright yards, sunshine, clean water, and humane housing to improve flock value and egg production. Buckwheat as a sparing egg producer. avoid overfeeding.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mabel Chase
Associa
Aleia
New York
Agricultural Department of Government
Reeves Pheasants
Doultry
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