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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1915
Page
7
Practical advice on feeding young children with age based limits on sweets and rich foods, suggesting fruits, grains, eggs, and lean meats. Includes detailed rabbit cooking methods like roast and barbecued rabbit with step by step prep, seasoning, and sauces. Also notes on manners and wealth as duty.
A one pound ring presented to President Franklin Pierce in 1852 by San Francisco citizens features a square cut hoop showing California history scenes. The bezel bears the state arms, U S flag, and Pierce’s name. The piece was valued at 3,000.
The lesson outlines Daniel's defiance of kingly temptation in Babylon with his friends. It notes their names, the risk of dining on royal provisions, and how Daniel's purpose to defile not himself leads to divine favor, health, and promotion. It links temperance to steadfast faith and concludes with a call for total abstinence and spiritual strength.
Official figures unavailable for milk and grain prices. Dressed beef and veal vary from 14 to 18 cents per pound, lambs at 9 to 9 60, mutton 8 11 36 cents, and hams 12 to 15 cents per pound. Prime State hogs bring 7.51 per 199 pounds with other cuts listed.
A speaker notes some men show strong commercial instinct. He cites Tom Jones once schoolmate who began with little capital in chicken feed and rose to become a dealer in elephant fodder.
S T Hoag editor of Pine Plains Herald admits years of rheumatism improved by Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy praising its effect on uric acid kidneys and liver. He endorses sending Kennedy Co Randou N Y for a free trial. A college instructor asks about Indian race and a De Witt Clinton ex-student responds with a football joke.
An individual who recovered from lung trouble offers free information on home treatment for bronchial asthma and lung issues. Miss M. B. Roberts invites inquiries at 25 Foster Street Worcester Massachusetts.
A humorous exchange about winter travel funds contrasts with a push to keep eyes youthful. An unrelated line mentions the New York Bankers' Club and its control of two billion dollars in money and securities.
An earnest new minister seeks parishioner feedback on his sermons in a rural district. An old farmer bluntly notes the crowd in front of him swallowed the best of the talk, leaving the rest to be judged as poor. Separately, a French woman’s $5,000 donation to aviation efforts is reported through Le Figaro with a note of modest apologies.
In Life magazine style banter a narrator recalls a summer at an Adirondack camp while a dining room scene contrasts simple attire with the formality of a business suit. The dialogue touches on plans for a son and the everyday task of choosing socks and neckties.
Senator Jeff Davis recounts a security lapse while speaking in eastern Arkansas. He arrived by night train with only a small grip and found a lone hotel porter acting as clerk and overseer. The porter claimed baggage collection rules exempt travelers with no luggage, then warned the senator he had overstayed the night.
Judge Clayton recalls a Alabama courtroom scene where an aged colored witness is asked if he understands an oath. The man, shifting on his feet, replies with a sly grin that oath seems second nature to him.
A cook announces she is leaving tomorrow amid suspicions she is unsettled by repeated car repairs during her afternoons off. The worker voices concern that the pattern appears intentional.
A reader questions whether champagne or alternative wines should accompany a meal. The exchange hints at preferences and possible pairings, prompting discussion on suitable beverages for the occasion.
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