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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1921
Page
13
A letter from Pennsylvania praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for saving a baby after multiple infant deaths. The writer claims the remedy led to a four month old, healthy infant and describes broad relief from female ailments. The text includes garbled OCR fragments and scattered praise.
A Youngstown Telegram joke notes a girl telling a visitor that her father's humorous stories are not stories at all but inventions from his own head. The quip highlights the writer's capacity for fiction and the child's candid pride mixed with humor.
A flashily dressed mother tells a domestic science teacher she wants her fourteen year old to learn cooking and sewing to secure a husband. The teacher smiles and notes she has not yet found a husband herself.
In a sharp dig, a political commentator questions the senator's consistency, noting repeated reversals on important issues. The remark likens the senator to a railroad yard, implying a scattered, indecisive approach. The exchange highlights ongoing scrutiny of his policy positions.
A brief reflection notes that people rarely reveal their troubles out of consideration for others, suggesting privacy stems from care as much as selfishness. It frames silence as a common, possibly prudent, coping habit.
The article presents USDA tested methods for corn meal dishes. It describes making corn meal mush in a double boiler with no stirring, cooking times, and extra boiling for texture. It outlines corn meal fish balls, pork corn meal mush, scrapple, and a cheese pudding with steps and yields.
Article from the United States Department of Agriculture explains milk as a key energy and protein source for all ages. It notes a growing child should drink about a quart daily, while adults benefit from some solid food alongside milk.
Young children may be served celery and lettuce in sandwiches. Cut celery into small pieces, salt slightly, and mix with tender greens for easy handling and palatable bites.
Secretary Wallace urges revival of community singing schools to boost rural life. He notes music is a common blessing in both open country and cities and calls on township music teachers to work in every community. He cites the old fashioned singing school as a key factor in wholesome family life.
Vegetables may be served seasoned with salt or with milk cream or butter to vary flavor. They can dress greens instead of butter and are better for children than frying or scalloping. For small children chop greens finely and sieve tougher portions like pea skins. avoid raw radishes or cucumbers.
A domestic guide suggests disinfecting cesspools with cop pers and notes granulated sugar as a cheaper general-use option. It recommends using cheaper meat cuts in casseroles, keeps chocolate syrup for chocolate preparations, and mentions leftover coke flavoring chocolate pudding or pie.
Mary Blaiklock notes that a woman’s speech should match her appearance. Slang may suit casual dress but harms the image of a severe, upright presence. Flapper talk ages a speaker, while mature speech adds depth. the best charm is authentic, and silence can be a gracious escape.
An English diplomat praised Mr. Balfour’s tact during Paris peace talks. Foch resisted a hint to leave while Clemenceau, Wilson, and Lloyd George debated. In the end Balfour offered a calm solution, proposing tea and an adjournment, ending the session.
A London vicarage tale recalls a stylish parlormaid who leaves with a motor car and confesses her father, a war-time money maker, funds their mode of living. The vicar’s wife reflects on class norms as the girl reveals the reason for her fashionable disguise.
An old man hobbles with a cane and notes injuries from a car while a young man recalls nearly injuring himself. The dialogue centers on danger in daily life and risky behavior in traffic and flight. Birmingham Age-Herald provides a cautionary vignette about modern hazards.
From January 1 to July 1 1021 imports of Danish butter into the United Kingdom totaled 88 000 tons out of an aggregate of 48 100 tons exported from Denmark. Of 80 000 000 dozen eggs exported from the same source 25 833 888 dozen were imported into Great Britain. About 42 000 tons of bacon virtually all exported went to Britain.
The page features a quip about a husband hunting for his hat and finding it on his head, a joke about misdirected searches, and a Berlin comic line about a chase in a dark street. Ediburgh Scotsman and Der Drummer are cited as sources for the humor.
In a wry exchange Dante asks what was done with the man who rocked the boat. Virgil answers with a witty image of an asbestos canoe placed on a brim stone lake, nudging him to rock to his heart's content.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes with simple directions for dyeing or tinting fabrics at home. It promises no streaking or fading and advises buyers to tell their druggist the material type whether wool silk linen cotton or mixed goods.
A Life magazine quip ponders naming a baby to screen well while noting many men miss church except for funerals. The piece reflects on ignorance as fuel for arguments and the social aim of publicity.
A court exchange depicts a Native man answering questions in a mix of pidgin speech. He asserts he has never left his country and identifies his head when asked to clarify his phrase. The dialogue reflects language barriers in a trial context.
A humorous collection of lines about a wife who is a linguist because she speaks one language, plus jokes about saving money and the husband admiring curtains packed away for summer. The quips play on domestic life and witty exchanges.
A fragmented 19th century notice praises Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Medicine and Pellets for stomach and liver issues. The writer, Mr J from Avenue K Galveston, claims these remedies restored health and urges others to write for more information.
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