Sang Alot and Countess to be shown at Waterloo dairy fair
Sang Alot and its famous mother Inancial Countess will be exhibited at the tows dairy straw by owner Mr. BE St. Shoemaker of Waterloo. They will be housed in special stalls.
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Newspaper
Fayette Reporter
Location
Fayette, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1911
Page
11
Sang Alot and its famous mother Inancial Countess will be exhibited at the tows dairy straw by owner Mr. BE St. Shoemaker of Waterloo. They will be housed in special stalls.
Frankie Wootten the young Australian jockey shows a stunning ascent on the English turf, rivaling Danny Maher as the top rider. His lighter weight and ability to ride many races have kept him ahead in volume and average, signaling a likely final lead over other jockeys.
The piece extols George McBride as a steady 250 hitter who prevents base hits and makes flawless throws, though he receives criticism for not slugging enough. It notes his defense and leadership at catcher, and quotes Corbett and others discussing boxing legends and a renewed interest in lighter weights.
Stahl, ex Boston first baseman and bank officer, may become manager of the team. He had planned to join McAleer and Meloy in purchasing an interest but dropped out due to protracted negotiations. His decision to consider offers would depend on circumstances. Big Money In Hockey headline notes a $500,000 investment in the British Columbia Alberta league with Vancouver and Victoria getting artificial rinks. Calgary and Edmonton will have natural ice with new arenas.
Rube Benton, once an expensive Reds investment, reappears with the Rhinelanders as their premier southpaw in the Southern league. The veteran lefty seems adept at confusing minor leaguers but struggles to translate promise to the big leagues.
A Denver Republican quip ridicules overzealous public health campaigns. It mocks sterilization efforts and the refrain the public ups and dies, noting uneasy results despite toil against flies germs and bad smells. The verse critiques the era's sanitary crusades with a sardonic tone.
A humorous collection of brief comic vignettes. Jimmy boasts of dirt on hands and face after play. Tre’s mother scolds him while he defends washing in the same basin. A footman misdirection and a dress front gag conclude with a back button joke from Mrs. Willoughby.
Bertha voices concern about a $15 purchase and a large profit. She explains she spent nearly fifteen minutes with the store’s best salesman before deciding to buy, illustrating a careful shopper's negotiation and time spent before purchase.
Comic snippets from a Baltimore American quip about a shoe maker as a good match for a woman and a Washington bachelor apartment tale where a Japanese valet follows an Irish officer’s orders. The Success May notes add a playful exchange about waking time and duty.
Browhling's Magazine quotes a paradox about a man who ruins projects yet remains a great success. He is described as an undertaker whose calling links to efficient outcomes despite flaws. The remark highlights contrasting traits in a single professional figure.
A lighthearted note features a flirtatious exchange about love and a joke on keys and combinations. The fragment references a person named Houston Frost and a playful request for the “combination to your sats,” set in a romantic tone.
A fragmentary miscellany shows rival nominees contending bitterly as a wife’s opposition is deemed unsalvageable. A 24 year old remark about a baby surfaces from Mig zine. Rural quotes ripple through reform advice and social norms with satirical undertones.
A recommendation describes suspending a basket from the ceiling above a bed to serve as a baby's crib. The basket swings gently with minimal effort, but insists that pulley blocks be securely fastened in the ceiling for safety.
Instructions describe melting sugar in an iron skillet over low heat until syrup forms. Add milk or cream and dissolve sugar. Stir in brown sugar and heat to soft ball stage in cold water. Remove from heat, mix in chopped nuts until creamy. Pour into paraffin paper lined pan, spread half an inch thick, and cut into squares while warm.
Fragmentary home canning directions describe washing tomatoes salting overnight and chopping vegetables. Six quarts chopped tomatoes three pints chopped onions about fourteen onions five peppers and both sugars plus vinegar cinnamon allspice and cloves. Cook until tender, yielding a spiced pickled relish.
Washing tips for wine handkerchiefs especially lace trimmed ones. Soak in warm soapsuds for about 15 minutes then squeeze through fingers. Use hot soapy water with borax, rub lightly in the bath, rinse in three waters, soak in milk, then iron to restore look.
Instructions describe making oatmeal bread using oatment water mol lard salt and yeast with rising overnight then shaping into two leaves and brushing with molasses milk before baking Elderberry wine recipe combines mashed berries water and sugar let ferment until stops working then bottle after straining and settling
Fragmented text describes stain removal with whitine and water, then switches to a nut bread recipe. Includes vague measurements and steps for mixing flour, baking powder, nuts, and other ingredients, with references to baking and quality checks. The text is garbled and combines home repair with baking instructions without clear structure.
Recipe fragment describes making jam by simmering cranberries and raisins with sugar. Steps include pouring over cold water, cooking until the mixture thickens, then adding more fruit and sugar and simmering to reduce to a jelly-like consistency.
A vintage recipe lists ingredients for a Graham bread loaf. It includes two cupfuls of Wadlermik, one egg, one teaspoonful of soda, half a cup of sugar, a quarter cup of melted butter, two cupfuls of graham flour, and one cupful of white flour, baked in loaf or tin pans.
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