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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1912
Page
8
The article describes preparing a half ham and assorted leftovers for two adults and two children. It covers soaking, boiling, and adding cabbage spinach or potato steps, then suggests meals for second portions and croquettes. It includes a plan for hash like mixtures and step by step cooking notes.
A fragment describes a traveler arranging a trunk with various items and envelopes. The diaristic scene mentions clothes, footwear, dress accessories, and small boxes or packets, all packed into a tented setup with makeshift storage. The tone resembles a practical, instructional travel note with vivid, if garbled, detail.
Textile guide describes washable linen bows and their uses in clothing, detailing stitching, sizes, and decorative embroidery. It notes center pleating, buttonholes, and prefinishing considerations, emphasizing easy care and suitability for various dress styles.
Fragmentary text reads as a garbled merchandise or event listing with unclear items. It mentions laces, tracks, themes, and vege references but lacks coherent names, places, or definite actions. It appears as damaged OCR with no clear event or person to anchor a summary.
Macrame laces rise in popularity with a charming macrame belt designed to complement a white summer dress. The accessory adds handcrafted texture and a airy, bohemian look to warm weather outfits.
A historical fragment discusses ironing day basins, noting proper care and storage. It mentions washing dirt away, rinsing in hot water, and air drying, with warnings about dust and stains and the best order to handle laundry tools.
A fragmented item describes summer fashion patterns and fabrics in a local pattern meet. Mentions stripes, colors WG and green, and accessories. references to dress styles and decorative threads amid a fabric display.
The excerpt discusses chemical coloring of fish including carp and Blakean imagery about Truth personified. It surveys practical attempts to color aquatic life via chalk, iron, peat colors, then broader claims of a Paris source and potential new ornamental species. It then switches to an ornate Horatian portrait of Truth, described with crowns, dove shoulder art, keys, suns, and serpents, and ends with a Ben Jonson reference.
A compact quoted fragment from Robert Louis Stevenson contemplates happiness and human gaze. The speaker reflects on morning light, skies, and a call to divine pleasure, with a somber undertone about the heart.
A humorous snippet recalls Willie’s two year wait for pajamas. White visiting his aunt discovers the forgotten nightclothes. Upon seeing a nightie gifted by a girl cousin he staunchly resists, declaring he will not wear any nightwear, ever.
Don Laidlaw, a famed athlete, saves a child from a runaway car but injures his back in the effort. He convalesces in a park with a nurse and a child, while contemplating his future. Maud Vernon visits and the pair face an uncertain road to walking again, with reconciliation and hope ahead.
A New York Sun description of a children's dance game where participants act as sheep and a shepherdess forms a barrier for others to pass under. Children take turns leading, raising hands, and singing as the barrier role rotates through the group.
A Brooklyn Eagle note reports odd student responses from an examination paper. A Yorkshire style question about a mountain range yielded the miswritten answer A large plaza cook stove. A Sheffield appointment paper at Yale asked What is the office of the gallant Jnteai and the answer read She stomach.
Short fragment presents a word game asking what Solomon was and hints at clues for a prophet seer and wise man. It lists items like Repose and comfort, Apawerk, Basu and odd spellings, suggesting a cryptic puzzle from a historical page.
A nostalgic poem from Katharin Ward in the New York Globe describes a child’s imagined royal world. The speaker recalls a dreamlike castle on a frosted window and a kingly future, urging the girl to keep wishing as life offers hopeful, romantic visions.
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