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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 07, 1911
Page
2
A reflective piece on surviving summer heat, urging early rising, minimized noon cooking, and orderly routines. It cites heat as a city crime catalyst, promotes siesta norms, and advocates cleanliness, quiet, and moderate activity to keep homes tolerable during hot days.
Household guidance urges avoidance of ice cold drinks and foods after exercise. Parents should shield children from heat with sensible dress and diet, noting many so called summer complaints stem from neglect of safe practices.
A Norfolk Virginia woman asks for help with pests infesting old furniture. The writer recalls burning sulphur to fumigate rooms, using open windows and long heat to drive pests from crevices, with a two day enclosed room treatment and earth and creosote related notes.
A historical discussion advocates coordinated measures to combat tuberculosis. Proposals include a well equipped open air school to aid affected children with exercise and proper care, aiming to prevent spread and improve health outcomes.
A Pottsville letter appeals to readers to support a parents club teaching care for children and themselves to curb tuberculosis. It argues early treatment can prevent consumption and cites numerous cures with better facilities and community action.
A reader cites favorites including Scotch shortbread and a request for halfway pudding. The piece discusses fond memories of childhood sweets and hints at budgeting for domestic life and culinary fashions. The column frames recipes as part of a devoted culinary formulas section.
A reader in Philadelphia seeks treatment advice for eczema. The correspondence notes concern over a remedy mentioned by a physician and references a past incident affecting an individual connected to the writer.
A reader recounts using borax rubbed into raised sores to gain quick relief after years of painful itching. The letter urges trying pure borax from a druggist and notes mixed results may occur but encourages hope and shared cures.
A fragment from a 19th century column offers culinary hints and domestic wisdom. It mentions frying pot roast to enrich gravy, using lard and butter, and questions about flour sacks and garments. It also cites mothers conserving energy, comfort for tired eyes, and a reflective note on contentment over wealth.
A weekly menu list from an Exchange member offers breakfast, lunch, and dinner items. Highlights include breakfast of pineapple, mackerel, and pastries. lunch with bean salad and berries. dinners feature veal, potatoes, tomatoes, and various desserts. Also notes leftovers like creamed eggs and chicken broth with curries and fruit desserts.
A garbled modernized menu fragment lists dishes such as creamed tomatoes with rice waffles and honey, browned masted viato shell, asparagus soup and croquettes, pineapple strawberry canapes, iced strawberry desserts, boiled eggs and veal with peas. Names mention Manny K. V. K. of Oak Park and a broad spread including cereals, bacon, shortcake, crackers and cheese, peach pie and black coffee.
A garbled menu lists various dishes including cream sauces, toasted items, cheeses, a potato dish, fruit, crackers and cream cheese, along with soups, stewed fowls, rice and stuffed tomatoes. The text mentions beverages and wry references but lacks coherent structure.
Fragmented menu items listed include melons cereal cream butterfish rotis roast tea coffee ham omelet yesterday beets salad fries croutons cheese Swiss fritters lemon sauce corn chowder halibut mashed potatoes green peas and homemade ice cream with coffee. The note preserves a historic menu snapshot with informal spellings and possible OCR errors.
A fragmented menu lists dishes such as creameé naifbutta and potato toast with ginger, green pea soup with croutons, beefsteak and corn, blackberry dumplings with a sauce, and black coffee. The text blends items from two lunches with leftovers noted, reflecting a era of eclectic offerings.
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