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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eureka Sentinel
Location
Eureka, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1912
Page
6
A historical note advises sealing choice seeds in a fruit jar with cloths dampened in spirits of turpentine at the bottom and top. Pack seeds, seal tightly, and store. the turpentine cloths protect against weevils and other seed-destroying insects, keeping seeds in perfect condition for future use.
Advice urges mothers to feed children natural sugars from hovey preserved figs dates raisins and maple syrup to keep them healthy while satisfying their sweet tooth. Candy is deemed injurious but natural options are appreciated by children.
Advice notes frequent yolk breakage when separating eggs and offers a method to remove a broken yolk. Wipe a warm cloth, wring it dry, and touch the yolk. it will cling to the cloth and lift away from the whites.
When preparing blu ing water add a little wall to help distribute the color and prevent streaks or blotches on garments. The tip emphasizes even coloring and smooth results for laundry.
Frail OCR tips list old kitchen hacks for keeping white fabrics clean and bright using lemon juice and salt, restoring rust from material, and making mayonnaise. It also includes stove polishing steps, napkin wrapping for sandwiches, and tips on soaking foods for freshness.
Cutting thin materials like chiffon net and marlines proves difficult. Pinning to paper stabilizes the fabric, allowing a firm cut and easier handling.
The article advises color choices based on hair and skin tones. It suggests vivid greens, blues, crimsons, and purples for brunettes, while blacks with subtle color accents and grays enhance their features. Blonds should favor dark, dull colors or white, with navy and cream variations. Redheads should lean toward black, purples, browns, and bronzes, avoiding excessive brightness. Fair-skinned, color-light women should avoid overpowering hues, preferring pale pinks, light blues, white, browns, and navy, with black and white mixtures.
A short guide advises using a small flannel fog to olive off and rub it into the feather to preserve black leather shoes. If needed, rub again with a fresh dry rag to finish. This method suits mourners by keeping footwear black without polishing and adds a subdued shine.
The piece recounts Old Abe the famous eagle that accompanied the Eighth Wisconsin as it fought in thirty six battles from 1861 to 1865. Captured by Chippewa Chief Sky and traded to a white man, Abe carried colors and inspired troops, was wounded at Corinth and Vicksburg, and lived on after the war until March 1881.
The poem speaks through archaic diction about resisting superficial power and seeking inner resolve. It contrasts genuine virtue with transient glory, urging steadfast hope and personal honor, even as fate encounters poets and lovers. The speaker notes a path toward thoughtful endurance beyond chance gifts.
A western city hold up leads to a mistaken conviction of James Drayton, who serves five years despite innocence. A deputy discovers a twin who proves Drayton’s innocence, exposing a flawed jury verdict and prompting a pardon for the wrongfully punished man.
A humorous game description shows two sides facing off as in a spelling match with time counting ten or twenty. Players name places and respond with other locations, choosing sides and swapping turns to puzzle the opposite team. The passage adds quips about clocks, Queen Mary, King William, and a gelatin fish party trick.
An old curiosity notes belief in China that intellect resides in the stomach. It explains phrases used to praise intelligence as being “extremely intelligent in his stomach” and “clear in his stomach” with sayings about eating books and storing knowledge there.
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