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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1912
Page
6
An old opinion piece argues certain wall colors influence health and mood. It cites experiments suggesting dark blue reduces light reflection, pale yellow and pale green increase brightness, and pale blue may be least reflective, with readers urged to pick papers that suit heating, lighting, and room use while considering comfort and safety.
A woman installs a low shelf across her bedroom to hold six to ten hat boxes, aligning them with wall panels and rose decor. Each box is labeled, revealing contents from box 1 onward while a small display on the outside suggests what lies inside.
A fragmented item notes new lingeris and spring hogevla styles shown by attendees. The report mentions mast triimlnga and unfullness, plus gatherings by Maye Ineo over Ko Attle with no hint of wk. Names and places appear unclear but hint at a local fair or exhibit.
The article offers fashion guidance for middle aged women, advising avoiding crude shades and lard tones. It suggests ivory fits, silver gray options, soft tones, and namethyat hues, with thin white and old rose as attractive dressy choices.
The text advises on sewing technique to add body to a thin skirt hem. It mentions pressing along the hem, pinning at the collar area, avoiding twisting, and achieving a standing hem by guiding thread density. It suggests ensuring the hem sits to the floor and using chalk to mark length.
The National Association of Retell Millinerd showcases spring hats in Chicago emphasizing smaller, affordable styles with bright color. Designs include Turkish towel inspired novelties, umbrella hats, soutwears, and ground turban effects, steering away from oversized fashions. Mrs. Mavis Clarris notes colors will be simpler with reduced costs.
A recipe describes cutting roast or boiled meat, browning with onions and drippings, then simmering with boiling water. Top with whipped light potatoes seasoned with salt and pepper, covering the meat and forming a crust. Bake covered fifteen minutes, then uncover to brown.
A fragmented tip guides drying blankets outdoors when they are thoroughly dry, stating to hang them on the line with pins and ether the aire to keep them soft and fluffy.
The Philadelphia Ledger urges women to cultivate healthy mindedness to cope with daily difficulties and avoid excessive worry. It emphasizes choosing the good, beauty, and happiness over morbid exaggeration despite life’s challenges.
The passage presents fragmented lines with dreamy imagery and archaic wording. It mentions names like Watson and Atlanta Constitution, with references to sleep, dreams, and a distant utopian ideal. The text reads as a poetic collage rather than a cohesive narrative.
Chief Officer Whitan and Chief Engineer Wilson recount a tale of the New York and South American Sternship company vessel meeting a crustacean obstacle off Patagonia. The hull harbor of tiny lobsters blocked the condenser pump, forcing hours of struggle and repairs as crews cleared the crustacean clog to regain steam.
In a hastily planned ceremony at Los Olivos, Carol and Ronald marry after a telegram from Uncle James. Joyce Hunter orchestrates a rapid wedding with neighbors lending lovers and supplies, a Rev. Hunt officiating, and a white satin dress with family pearls. The couple, sans attendants, depart for a short honeymoon in Catalina Island.
For Our Boy and Girl Readers a simple trick teaches how to throw needles farther by threading them. Set a paper target against a table and test with large needles that refuse to stick, then thread a five to six inch piece of thread through each eye and observe the improved distance and accuracy as the darts pierce the target.
A sturdy Australian Scouts squad toured the United States to view American youth soldiers. They were warmly received with praise from President Yatt at the White House visit last February and also applauded by former President Roosevelt and New York Mayor Gaynor for the lads’ fine conduct and spirit.
A handwritten domestic remedy describes a cough syrup made from six cents’ worth of herehound, five lemon rinds, one and a half pints of molasses, and a large onion. The mixture is heated, dissolved, strained into bottles, and dosed every ten hours, with a note to use only ovens lonally for a mild cold.
A vintage guide lists tomato mustard ingredients and steps. It details two pallong of tomatoes three peppers minced and boiled with spices including pepper, cloves, mixed spice, and curry powder. The method emphasizes thorough mincing, long gentle boil, and tight packing of the mustard blend.
A tidy salad made of chopped celery seasoned with chopped mint and mangonette, placed between slices of bread. It makes a dainty supper sandwich.
The piece traces the Weeping Willow from its Smyrna origin through English, colonial, and American diffusion. It notes a twig reaching Boston via a British girl in 1778, then Washington’s adopted son Custis, and a plant at Abingdon, Virginia, with a final spot at a New York City entrance before fading into local lore.
A fragmentary verse scene shows three mice roaming at night near a house. One mouse suggests entering while another warns of a trap, and a third voice confirms fear and suspicion of danger. The lines hint at an eerie, cautious mood with cautionary undertones.
A tongue twister passage explains the classic line about how much wood a woodchuck would chuck. It explores repeating the phrase quickly and challenges the reader to say it without error.
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