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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1911
Page
7
A farmer’s survey of stock management covers breeding vigor, parasite control with lard and kerosene, winter bulb protection, and value of good milk strains. It stresses keeping stock healthy, deferring sow pig selection until growth, proper hoof care, and ventilation for hog houses and foal boxes.
A large crowd witnessed the removal of Montclair paupers to Livingston as part of Essex County Park plans. The procession moved despite prior requests to stay through Christmas, with old residents crying and clutching belongings.
Instructions describe selecting heavy grape fruit and preparing various fashions including breakfast servings, fruit salads with white grapes and almonds, sherbet from juice with gelatin, marmalade, and candied rind. Steps cover peeling, blanching, brining, boiling, and sugar syrups with care to render rind tender and sweet.
The article urges women to develop an emergency mind by stocking an emergency closet with canned fish olives crackers and cakes to handle unplanned visits. It suggests renewing supplies to ensure quick appetizing meals like salmon with potato and white sauce and notes that the closet is for special occasions, not daily use.
A gale forced birds including an owl wrens thrushes and chaffinches to alight on the deck of the steamer Caledonia bound from Manchester to Boston. More than a dozen died from exhaustion with two surviving chaffinches. The incident suggests the birds were blown at sea.
The tale portrays Jones as dreadfully primitive. At the opera house a stage hand moved a table and Jones shouted Supe. Later at a dinner he accused cutlery of being mislaid, prompting amused disbelief at his wealth.
An intimate friend asks if the charges against Biggun have been investigated. The distinguished statesman on the investigating committee replies that no formal inquiry has occurred beyond an informal meeting, which concluded that he isn’t guilty.
The passage notes Becker mentioning his wife has hidden a forty nine cent tie in the top bureau drawer as part of an early disclosure.
A fragment from a cartoon dialogue depicts Wise and Hard in political banter. Wise dismisses Green as a five-syllable phrases man, while Bill recounts illness and confinement. The Sympathetic Pal asks about Bill's health as the judge suspects deception.
A judge quips about the origin of the term Blue Monday in a light courtroom exchange. The remark highlights a playful moment as a reply to a question about why the day is called blue.
A Pennsylvania woman recounts abandoning coffee for Postum and noting rapid health improvements after years of headaches heart palpitations and fatigue. She cites a friend’s success with Postum, describes tasting and using it, and endorses the product with a call to read The Road to Wellville.
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