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Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1926
Page
3
Joseph Knecht leader of a New York broadcasting orchestra received a telegram from a Bride-to-Be asking him to play Mendelssohn’s wedding march at six. He obliged and later received another telegram thanking him and wishing many successful years.
Beautify it with Diamond Dyes. Each 15 cent pack contains simple directions so any woman can dye soft delicate shades or rich permanent colors in lingerie silks ribbons skirts waists dresses coats stockings sweaters draperies hangings. Buy Diamond Dyes and tell your druggist the material is wool or silk or linen cotton or mixed goods.
A brown fragrant cosmetic from an Egyptian tomb sits in a glass vase in a British museum exhibit. The scent, likened to spices, fills the room as the lid is raised, described as a face cream used by dusky ladies. An ad promotes Cuticura cleansing trio for skin care.
The article explains a new Fokker aircraft with three engines built in Holland. Not all engines run simultaneously during horizontal flight, and with two engines shut off the remaining engine maintains altitude with little loss of height.
United States Department of Agriculture outlines methods to improve room warmth through a fireplace by drawing outside air to heat it before it enters the room. A simple metal back and duct system can push heated air into the room, increasing comfort in cold weather.
United States Department of Agriculture advises on making warm wool comforts at home from clean fleece. Process includes washing in lukewarm suds, careful handling to avoid felting, carding, and quilting between cheesecloth for even wool batting.
The guidance describes making drop biscuits when no cutter is available. Use a soft dough that can drop from a spoon yet won’t spread on the tin. Spoonfuls placed half an inch apart bake to a smooth rounded top, brushed with milk if desired, and compare to rolled biscuits in tenderness.
Jerusalem artichokes are not true artichokes but part of the sunflower family. They resemble potatoes in use and flavor, available in fall and winter markets, and can be grown in well drained soil. Boil until tender and serve with cream sauce or butter, or eat raw in salad.
Milk sugar or lactose is a carbohydrate that provides energy but is less sweet than cane sugar and dissolves more slowly. Most lactose stays in whey when the curd is removed, and can be separated during cheese making.
The U S Department of Agriculture warns that farm co op boards often shirk responsibility and interfere in daily operations. Directors must adopt a trusteeship mindset, study operations, and set policies based on full facts to ensure successful management and growth.
The piece argues silage is generally blamed as unfit feed for breeding bulls. It cites Prof. W. J. Fraser of Titinius College of Agriculture noting Holstein bulls can consume 40 pounds daily without harm if exercised, warning against sedentary bulls getting too fat and lazy.
The Department of Agriculture will confirm last summer recommendations by nurserymen and horticulturists to restrict importing fruit and rose stocks. The proposal urges association members to cooperate with American growers to organize and expand production as a reliable supply source.
Opinions vary on the best time to plow under sweet clover. Some favor late April or May, while others advocate early spring before growth begins to maximize root fertilizing value. By late April growth has occurred and fertilizing value remains similar.
Mulching serves four purposes for strawberry beds. It reduces alternate freezing in late spring and open winters, suppresses weeds between rows, conserves moisture for ripening berries, and prevents fruit from being soiled by sand or earth.
The article notes many poultrymen annually obtain new male birds to refresh bloodlines. It argues this practice is unnecessary and harms constructive breeding by trading mates for inferior birds. It urges selecting the best males and rational breeding.
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