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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1920
Page
3
United States Department of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin 1089 urges practical habits to extend clothing life. Women and men can help by mending rips, resewing buttons, reinforcing worn areas, darning, and careful cleaning. Pressing, airing shoes, and hat care also preserve shape and appearance to delay replacements.
Guidance from the United States Department of Agriculture on reviving stale or partly stale bread. Toasting, warming in a hot oven, twice baking, and making croutons or bread crumbs are discussed, with multiple uses in soups, sauces, gravies, puddings, and baked goods. Names of techniques and dishes such as rusks and crust in the pot appear in period tone.
A simple home made mop method from a Farmers Bulletin outlines a mop for polished floors. Cut 1 inch wide strips from old stockings or flannelette, sew across a heavy cloth foundation, attach to a broom handle or clamp mop handle, then dip in a paraffin and kerosene solution to seal. After dipping, dry and store moist by rolling and keeping in a paper bag away from heat.
Different persons are differently constituted with respect to the chemical changes which their food undergoes and the effect produced. It may be literally true that one man's meat is another man's poison. Every man must learn from his own experience what food agrees with him and what does not. United States department of agriculture.
A fragment from a home tips column lists kitchen guidance including keeping a large paper bag ready, using minced walnuts in salads, serving cakes with little fat, making apricot tapioca like peach tapioca, adding grated lemon peel to baked apples, improving scrambled eggs with bread crumbs, and moistening ham with vinegar to prevent moulding.
Charlie Coyote recalls being bottle-fed as a young cub and cherished by a keeper. Clemens Coyote questions age and growth while praising Charlie's tame, loving upbringing and strong, cared-for condition. The dialogue centers on affection, trust, and gratitude for the keeper.
A Datlis News note hints at a rural scene where women show interest in cooking and a steer lug wheel is discussed as a tool to move a stove. The quirky line suggests community humor and practical tasks involving household gear and farm equipment.
A Western congressman built a grand Washington home to please his family but shunned social life. An old friend visits and notes the host’s wealth, yet the owner sighs he still desires a parrot to yell at intruders about “that old fool.” The tale appears in Youth's Companion.
A stranger claims ownership of a tub and demands a 50 percent rent rise from the philosopher Diogenes. The exchange turns on appearances versus truth as the witty dialogue unfolds.
The article promotes blood cleansing remedies for skin disorders and asserts S. S. S. 8 cleanses disease germs while boosting health. It urges writing to Chief Medical Adviser at 100 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga for literature.
The destroyer Sharkey arrived in New York Harbor and anchored near the Statue of Liberty on the starboard side. Overnight a tide shift moved the ship to the port side, sparking confusion for a rookie navigator. The piece notes New York and Brooklyn both claim the statue, prompting a government practice of rotating the statue between sides to settle the quarrel.
A neighbor notes a sharp domestic quarrel between a couple as they decide to argue about foreign relations rather than family matters. The observer recalls their discussion about the League of Nations.
A fragmentary exchange mocks a lawyer's conclusion and argument. The quoter notes a halting style, implying critique of legal rhetoric and reasoning.
A quoted exchange features Dustin Stax explaining he received information in return for a campaign contribution. He remarks that a taxicab seemed the most expensive vehicle until he tried a band wagon, illustrating perceived costs and political perks in a satirical vein.
In the kitchen a knife complains about a person named Shartr ener and a grind. A spoon warns that he is edging up to von now.
A distressed narrator describes harmful acids and gases harming the body. Chemists offer a remedy called EATONIC that removes acid when the cause is eliminated. Over half a million users report relief from bloating indigestion sour stomach and gas with a small cost and refund if unsatisfied.
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