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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1919
Page
6
The article from the U.S Department of Agriculture explains substituting honey for sugar cup for cup in recipes. It notes honey's flavor, softer texture, and the need to reduce liquid by one fourth cup per cup of honey used. It provides multiple honey based recipes and tips for icing, sauces, cakes, nougat wafers, and fruit salad dressings.
Guidance on meal planning emphasizes avoiding heavy meals followed by heavy desserts, using varied textures and flavors. It advises contrasting courses, rotating preparations, and pairing foods like apples with pork or celery with fowl to avoid repetition and enhance palate appeal.
A United States Bureau of Chemistry ruling defines lemon pie filling as containing lemon oil or rind lemon juice and either egg yolks or whole eggs. It condemns artificial color as masking inferiority and misleadingly simulating true lemon pie filling.
Vinegar and water remove taint from meat. Dry mustard on the hands removes smell of fish. A stiff vegetable brush peels new potatoes. Cayenne pepper should be used sparingly as it affects the liver. Sardines make excellent luncheon appetizers. A teaspoon of salad oil stops a throat coughing at night.
William A Radford explains a labor saving dairy barn design 80 by 72 feet with central feed and litter carriers, two cow groups, calf pens, bull pen and a water system. The article argues improved barns cut costs, boost milk yield, and ease farm work, noting concrete floors, gutter litter management, overhead tracks, and a 25 cow capacity.
A Scientific American piece notes a clash between physicists and geologists over how long the sun and Earth have emitted heat. Shapley argues for much longer stellar ages, while denudation and radioactivity studies push toward a prolonged, multi million year to hundredfold greater timescale.
A local teacher explained the word pedagogue to her students during an afternoon reading. A curious boy asked what kind of animal a pedagogue would be, and another pupil suggested a chicken, triggering a shared bout of laughter.
Professor Yves Delage reports Doctor Gallipe’s discoveries showing micro organisms in century old paper that resist 248 degrees Fahrenheit heat. Living organisms were found in fifteenth and eighteenth century paper and Chinese manuscripts pre printing, capable of cultivation and movement.
The article traces the origin of the term foolscap from royal watermarks to the Cromwell era when royal arms were replaced by a fool's cap and bells on paper. It notes the later restoration and the ongoing use of the term for certain journal sizes. It ends with a proverb about praising a good servant in public and rebuking privately and mentions a Chicago auctioneer who knocked down brick houses.
A humorous quip notes that a popular sermon has lost its bite and no longer harms a flea. The joke hinges on a sleeping husband making awful sounds, prompting a playful exchange about wakefulness and faith.
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