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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1912
Page
6
Practical home hints on cleaning and storage cover stains grease and milk salvage. Advice includes marking bags with a safety pin sample method sorting fabrics care for woolen blankets and silks and tips for preserving vegetables fruits windows soot prevention and cobweb cleaning.
A compact guide outlining varied uses for sour cream in cooking. It suggests as a white sauce for cod, dressings for cabbage, shortening for cakes doughnuts and cookies, fillings, and toppings. It also notes enhancing cream cheese and cottage cheese palatability and making a lemon vinegar dressing.
Gerald and Mildred discuss delaying their wedding due to a money shortage, while Mildred urges haste, fearing delays will complicate their plans. The dialogue highlights financial strain and urgency in the couple’s decision.
A witty dialogue reveals a servant who mocks his employer for buying poor art. The boss is accused of confusing Meissonier with mayonnaise, highlighting gaps in discerning fine works and culinary pretensions.
City leaders oppose making municipalities fund grade crossing elimination. Senator Pierce’s bill faces edits or a new measure as the Mayors Society plans a unified approach to safety costs. Officers include Fr. W. Donnelly and A. Stein.
A sermon reflects on Luke 2 1 20, emphasizing the humble manger birth of Jesus, angels announcing the event, and Christ as Immanuel. It asserts God’s goodwill, the need for faith in miracles, and Jesus as the Savior who saves his people from sin.
A burglar hiding behind a screen in a New York mansion was overwhelmed by the family as the children each took turns with music lessons from morning to noon and then played together. The intruder pleaded to be sent to the police as the family staged a concert.
In a humorous exchange, Mrs. Forward asks about her sons scouting, and Mrs. Howard jokes that their reconnoitering happens in the refrigerator, reflecting a lighthearted domestic chat.
The article argues walking is a strong tonic for nerves and improves complexion. It notes nerves suffer without oxygen and that regular daily walks of four to five miles offer health benefits more than other leisure activities.
A Atlanta Constitution note recalls an elderly black preacher who preached on “De tree is known by its fruit” and added a possum joke to reach his audience. A brother reacts that such phrasing isn’t in the Bible, and the preacher concedes the possum was added to hit the congregation’s wit.
A Kansas City resident told the gas company his meter was running slow, illustrating an honest, practical concern about his utility readings. The brief note presents a everyday citizen example of diligence and integrity.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Hear-He gravely ill yet holding his own with two doctors present. Parson Johnson warns against enmity with neighbor Migs Jackson while Mrs. Jackson jokes she forgets injuries but admits a powerful memory.
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