Various Topics Spark Utterances in Goshen Daily
A collage of items ranges from a 104-year-old Kentucky man taking paris green to debates on leather from meat byproducts, Teheran's shah, English women with election practice, crop values, and a ministerial warning on summer hotels. It notes a New York rent issue, Cunard liners speed subsidies, and a call to honor Paul Jones with proper burial.
Proper Picnic Packing Tips for an Appealing Feast
A guide to arranging a light wicker hamper with adjustable telescope shape, straw bottle cases, wooden plates, and napkin wrapping to keep sandwiches and cakes fresh. Use damp lettuce, dress salad separately, carry single packets of salt and pepper, and chill foods to maintain temperature for a clean, appetizing outdoor meal.
Melon Frappé Cream Dessert From Small Hutmeg Melons
Remove tops and scoop seeds and pulp from small hutmeg melons. Cut pulp, drain juice from seeds, and mix with one quart whipped cream sweetened. Freeze until stiff, then layer frappy cream and melon pulp in shells. Serve chilled on small plates with cake.
Gateau of Cherries and Related Dishes
Instructions for making Gateau of Cherries with gelatine, sugar, lemon, and cherries, plus a Bacon and Breaded Pork Chops dressing method and a Delicious Salad recipe with kidney beans walnuts celery olives and mayonnaise on lettuce.
Cleaning Grease from Carpet with Corn Starch and Newspaper
The grease stain on the carpet can be removed by sprinkling corn starch over the area and covering it with a newspaper. Let it sit for a day or two, then sweep away the powder. the spot should come clean.
National Inventory Under Way For U S Resources
Work on the national inventory of United States natural resources has begun under the national conservation commission. Gifford Pinchot will supervise from Washington as material is gathered from federal bureaus, state commissions, and major national organizations to prepare Roosevelt's requested report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
National Conservation Commission
Roosevelt
Executive Department
State Conservation Commissions
White House
Gifford Pinchot
Commission
Bureau of Corporations
Department of Commerce and Labor
Herbert Knox Smith
Bureau of the Census
North
Forest Service
Overton W. Price
The
Reclamation Service
Newell
Geological Survey
Smith
Corps of Engineers of
the Army
William L. Marshall
Department of Agriculture
National Commission
Sparrows Outwit City Hall Cat in New York Park
In City Hall Park sparrows swarm a city cat that for years hunted birds. The cat stalks twenty sparrows but misjudges, loses his meal, and is harassed by onlookers as the birds dive and retreat. The cat finally retreats between bystanders and into City Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
City Hall
City Hall Park
Drew Deange
Mage
Alligator Farm in Hot Springs Houses Hundreds of Reptiles
A Hot Springs Arkansas alligator farm, larger than the St. Augustine operation, maintains 600 to 800 specimens from hatchlings to 15 foot adults. Big Joe governs the stock alone, incubators hatch young, and protective pens prevent cannibalism. Winter quarters keep water temp steady to avoid dormancy, while sales range from pets to advertising novelties. Reptiles are also utilized for leather goods and jewelry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hot Springs
Ark
St. Augustine
Peta
Pearls in White River Become Local Industry
In Muncie Indiana Pearl hunting along White river has grown into a seasonal craft and small industry. Campers and locals seek pearls though most are worth a dollar or less with a Farmland boy selling a gem for 500. Jewelers ship many pearls east where polished stones fetch higher prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Ind
White River
Windsor
Here
Eleven Geese Arrested In Pottstown Street Edict
Pottstown Pennsylvania Burgess Hiram Colter enforced a ban on roaming geese and ducks by arresting 11 geese for allegedly damaging 300 cabbage heads in Chester Kepner's truck patch. Prisoners held in Harry Livengood's yard until the owner paid $1.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pottstown
Hiram Colter
Chester Kepner
Harry Livengood
The Vanity Of Fashion In Civilized Life
A commentary argues that vanity drives women to costly dress and luxury while men favor simple attire. It cites historical shifts from ornate garb to modest black coats and proposes public enlightenment and education as cures to fashion excesses. The essay suggests religion and reason can reform taste and curb extravagance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
England
Isles of
Pacific
Stewart Neill
Nobility of Work and American Strength
An essay extols work ethic as America's safeguard of strength and morale. It argues Americans value effort over formulas, cherish a dream of fortune, and remain optimistic despite setbacks. Wealth equality is seen as fluid, with class barriers unlikely as long as shared symbols and manners persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pasteur
United States
France
Good Roads Boost Trade Says Valley City Record
The Valley City Record argues good roads attract trade and farmers will travel farther for quicker service and larger loads. It cites a northern North Dakota example where better roads shifted grain deposits and purchases to a neighboring town, showing road quality underpins commerce and community prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley City
North Dakota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goshen Daily Democrat
JOS
Goshen
Indiana
Kentucky
Paris Green
Persia
Teheran
Steppes
Chicago
Paragraphers’ Union
Columbus
Klondike
Navy
Betsy Ross
Virginia
Master Car Builders’ Association
Atlantic City
Jane
Fulton Street
New York City
Cunard Line
Luisitania
Mauretania
Paul Jones
Day
Walden Fawcsti
Wu Ting Fang
Boston
Imperial Chinese Legation
National Inventory
Pinchotto
New York Park
Indiana Boy
Howard H. Gross
Farmers’ Good Roads League