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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cumberland Islander
Location
Cumberland, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Mar 12, 1921
Page
3
Lady Harvey wife of Sir Martin Harvey speaks against Bolshevism noting about twenty five proletariat schools run under Lenine in Glasgow with crowds near three thousand. She says Christianity is wiped out and children are trained as reds and warns of danger to England. She urges top teachers and high quality literature and music to counter the spread.
A historical table ranks prewar meat consumption by country. Australia leads beef and overall meat per head at 262 pounds, with New Zealand, the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, Argentina, Canada, Italy, and France following in varying measures. The United States tops pork at 79 pounds, while the United Kingdom leads mutton with 26 pounds.
A practical guide on how acids improve tenderness and flavor in sauces, meats, and fruits. It explains cranberry sauce methods with precise ratios and notes acids tenderize vegetable tissue, fruits, and tough meat. It cites marinating steaks with oil and vinegar to achieve tenderness and enhanced flavor.
A provocative quote notes that many girls favor a traditional married life over staying single, reflecting social pressures and gender norms of the era discussed in the periodical.
Twenty years ago ladies wore bustles and cream cost five cents a pint. Farmers collected mail in town as cantaloupes were muskmelons and livery bills were common. Milkshake was a favored drink, gas prices unseen, and pneumatic tires mocked.
Prunella notes the husband carried twenty dollars home from the honeymoon and Phyllis calls him stingy. The exchange hints at friction over finances in newlywed life.
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