Milk marketing and ice needs in hot seasons
The article describes the shift from small village milk delivery to centralized distribution as populations move to cities. It stresses the need for strict cooling, clean milk free from adulteration, and timely delivery to trains and platforms. Ice storage, buffering with blankets or cracked ice, and various cooling devices help maintain low temperatures, reduce spoilage, and secure better markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aimple
Johnnie
Boards of Health
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Farmora
Health Department
Rayless Goldenrod Poisonous to Stock
Investigations in New Mexico Texas and Arizona link rayless goldenrod Isocoma wright to alkali disease in cattle sheep and horses. The plant causes drowsiness weakness and collapse with the fittest stock affected first. Eradication by digging or selective grazing is advised to prevent losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
New Mexico
Texas
Arizona
Isocoma Wright
Jimmy Weed
Devices Reduce Amount of Work by House Cleaning
Advice from USDA specialists on modernizing home care shows that year round use and new cleaning devices ease spring and fall chores. It recommends carpet sweepers, vacuums, dampening aids, careful rug handling, and washing techniques, noting risks to delicate carpets and Oriental rugs if moisture remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Suppeat
Fruit Juices Handy For Winter Jellies
Juices from grapes currants blackberries strawberries raspberries elderberries and cherries are recommended for jelly gelatin drinks and desserts. The guide covers extracting juice boiling with little water canning bottling and hot water bath processing with rosin wax sealing and storage notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Good Lesson For Beginner Bakers on Dough Readiness
Beginner bakers learn to judge dough readiness by volume. Use measurements from USDA experts: hard-wheat dough about three pints per loaf, soft flour about 2 1/2 pints. Mark water level in a bowl to indicate target rise and use a small glass to track doubled or trebled volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Cheese and Potato Dishes From USDA Test Kitchen
The article describes a simple luncheon or supper dish from the US Department of Agriculture testing kitchen. It uses mashed potatoes milk salt cheese and an egg, baked in muffin tins for ten to fifteen minutes. A variation scoops baked potato insides with cheese and returns the shells to finish baking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchen
Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Household notes on sewing and hair care tips
Practical guidance on sewing an overblouse from chiffon by reinforcing shoulders with tape and finishing openings. Hair care advice suggests a light rinse with olive oil for gloss after washing, avoiding greasiness.
Man Correcting Friends’ Mistakes Draws Censure
A man who tries to fix errors of his friends faces social backlash and strained relationships as others view his meddling as overstepping boundaries. The episode highlights the risks of assuming moral authority within a close circle.
Cuticura Remedies Ad for Baby Skin Aids
An advertisement promotes Cuticura products for soothing baby rashes and skin irritation. It claims hot baths with Cuticura Soap followed by Cuticura Ointment provide relief and adds Cuticura Talcum for finishing. Ends with price 25c each everywhere.
King's supreme power and constitutional limits
The Montreal Herald argues the king has vast theoretical prerogatives from veto power to declaring war and selling assets, but unwritten common sense and long usage keep him as a constitutional monarch acting by the people's will. It adds a remark that the most serene life may be not to manage anyone, and notes that pretty girls rarely see acting pretty as worthwhile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duchy of Cornwall
Montreal Herald
How Could a Bookkeeper Win a Raise Through Strife
A labor leader argues strikes are needed for higher pay while a New York reporter recalls a tale of a bookkeeper who asks for a raise. The boss recalls conditions tied to the raise, prompting a witty exchange about satisfaction and fairness. The anecdote highlights negotiation versus force in wage talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Letters Tied With Pink Ribbons In Court Remarks
A courtroom exchange sees the fair plaintiff's lawyer propose introducing letters at a psychological moment. Counsel jokes about pink ribbons and tear-stained notes, with one lawyer confirming they will “sprinkle” the letters themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fair Plaintiff
Also Mentioned on This Page
Insat
Royal Suggestion
The
New
Royal Cook Book
Postum Cereal Co.,Inc
Battle Creek, Mich
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