Cream Cookies and Rice Muffins From a Recipe Page
Old recipe text presents Cream Cookies with sour cream and button flavoring and Rice Muffins with hulled rice and butter. Describes mixing eggs water milk and sifted flour with salt, then baking quickly. notes cookie thickness about a quarter inch.
Sewing Room Tips For Home Dressmaking And Cleaning Paint
Practical sewing guidance covering spout maintenance during spring, threading tricks, skirt construction, finishing tricks, embroidery methods, damask patching, and a paint cleaning method using whiting. Includes steps to prevent thread tying, avoid fabric racking, and easy patch repairs.
Extravagance in English Dress Declines in Home Made Fashion
A brief note on shifting fashion from American style extravagance to simpler English dress. It notes a move away from high priced frocks as husbands and fathers complained of waste, with dukes daughters and others turning to home dressmakers to craft modest, in-house outfits. Also a stray tip on preparing apples by soaking before peeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smart Pare Island
Lemon Pie With Crumb Topping And Meringue
A vintage recipe lists ingredients and steps for Lemon Pie. It includes lemon rind, peeled lemon, bread crumbs, eggs, sugar, water, and a meringue made from egg whites and powdered sugar. Bake until golden brown and serve cold.
Cleaning Oll cloth with borax milk and water wash
A historical cleaning note advises treating Oll cloth with clear water and dissolved borax, wipe with a thinned cloth dipped in milk, and dry thoroughly. It also suggests using mild wash water and a scrubbing brush for effective cleaning and a final polish.
Mystery of the Orchid and its perilous allure
The orchid, famed as a romance and adventure flower, draws hunters into remote regions. One tale recalls an English collector in New Guinea finding orchids amid skeletal remains and skulls, selling for fabulous sums. Terrestrial and airborne orchids cling to trees, forming striking color displays when they bloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guinea
The Best Thing In the World vote in Buffalo paper
A Buffalo newspaper office asked staff what is the best thing in the world. None named money. responses defined virtue as kindness, a road over a hill, silence, a forest, a singer at work, a sleeping child, a permit to depart life, or a peaceful grave as the ideal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Minneapol Journal
Assassination Plot Told in a Vengeful Tale
A dramatic scuffle unfolds as a young woman warns a prince of a five man conspiracy to kill the czar. One lover is spared along with his four accomplices after a brutal exchange that ends with near execution, imprisonment, and a dramatic reversal at the minister's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ter
Tessa
Tila
Wing
Treroutskot
The
Neva
Siberks
Vera Scerevich
Vera
Delia
Krikoff
Heavenly Bodies Move Like Clockwork in Space
The Washington Post explains how celestial bodies travel with precise orbital timing, and how a single deviation could disrupt planetary systems. It notes stars we see may be dead yet still light our skies, and marvels at the vast scales of suns and galaxies compared with Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Quick Witted Girl Seeks Absence Over Domestic Affliction
In Wheeling a bright student asked leave to be absent after a telegram about kinship and family matters. When shown the attendance reasons she pointed to domestic affliction and argued her case, reflecting humor and school life in the National Monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
Deane
National Monthly
Contented birds joke about spring banks and notes
A playful riddle style piece ponders which birds are most content, joking that they never complain and comparing spring to a banking scene where branches flourish and promissory notes are issued. The tone is light and pun filled.
Queer Beliefs About Baby and an Elephant Appetite
An article discusses superstitions about babies found among diverse peoples, including beliefs about upward movement before descent, clothing inside out, weighing, and looking in a mirror. It also describes elephants as great eaters with rapid digestion, selecting trees by touch and smell, and possessing a highly sensitive trunk and proboscis for tasting and picking morsels, with careful food selection but wasteful chewing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curios
Ching
Peru
England
Harper's Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dora the Patel
Washington
Ladits
Wilson
Marshall
Wes
Chicago
Iar
J. Harold van Dyke
St. Peter
Rusia
Krikof
Rers
American Press Association
Victoria
Spain
Sally Shies
Infanta
Beatrice