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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1911
Page
6
The article surveys wedding gown trends with satin charmeuse and lace fabrics, favoring diaphanous textures, orange blossom garlands, and chalk white altar tones. It notes daring design choices such as multi point trains, two tiered cuts, and a traveling frock with blue and black wool and red velvet trim.
The article explains using small raw cotton wads instead of dense stitches to pad embroidery. It covers padding scallops by rolling cotton to a center thick area that tapers to the ends, then securing it and stitching over. It also describes padding flower petals with cushion-like cotton wads caught inside the stitching line for petals and other designs.
From Paris comes news that taf feta and sarah coats and skirts dominate the season. They replace linen, serge, and foulard, with minimal trimming of cord loops and braid buttons. A linen pointed collar on coats and Irish lace collar blouses for autumn suits highlight the fashion.
Beautiful satin slippers with rhinestone buckles in front preview new fall trends. Heels slightly taller than before accompany pointed toes, with mules for boudoir and velvet suede pumps remaining popular in cooler weather.
Work a treble under each loop with a chain separating trebles. The sequence includes several tightly connected stitches: single double crochet in the same as trebles, chains, catches to chain middles, and multiple trebles forming a decorative trim. The pattern specifies loops and repeats to create the desired heading fringe.
Practical farming notes cover feeding, water, and housing for pigs cows sheep and poultry. Emphasizes fresh water, manure management, soil humus, pasture planning, wind breaks, silos, and drought strategies with practical tips on castration timing, grazing, and dairy milk handling.
The 1911 lesson on Daniel 6 frames Daniel as an aged captive delivered from the den by an angel. It notes his integrity under Darius, the risk from jealous officials, and the message of faithfulness to God and king alike as a visible sign of divine deliverance for exiles near the end of Babylonian captivity.
An appliance style promotional note argues repairs bother property owners and urges using Universal Portland Cement for durable porch steps sidewalks curbs. It highlights frost rain and sun resistance and urges readers to request booklets and prices from dealers in Pittsburg, noting an annual output of 10,000,000 barrels.
In a terse exchange, Hix claims a gun would shoot 800 yards while Dix notes the weapon is marked for 450 yards. Hix counters two barrels may extend range, revealing a disputed rifle capability.
E N Brown president of the National Railways of Mexico in New York quips about a railroader who is too quick with his tongue. He says repartee has lost as many jobs as it has made reputations, reflecting on wit affecting employment.
Advises finding fault privately after an offense to reduce resistance. Suggests calm, witnessless blame, allowing forbearance by the accuser who has noted the fault and chosen an appropriate moment for mention.
A Tennessee man named Jim, having failed in a grand quest to conquer the world, returns to his hometown weary and hungry. He proclaims to Uncle John that he came home to die, but the uncle insists he will eat, not perish, ending the brief anecdote with a humorous twist.
A reflective adage notes that close friends reveal permissible actions while foes reveal duties. It positions friendship as guidance and enmity as moral constraint, emphasizing the dual lens of influence in personal conduct.
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