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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayti Herald
Location
Hayti, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1921
Page
4
The Hayti Herald lists legal advertising rates through The American Press Association. Rates include one dollar per square for first insertion, fifty cents per additional, with publication proofs required. special notices like final settlement and administrator notices priced accordingly. front-page, display, and local legal notices charged by column inch or per word as specified.
Francis Marion McClanahan longtime Pemiscot county printer died Sunday at his son Will McClanahan's in Holland likely from heart trouble after a hearty dinner. He was 87 and a Civil War veteran known as Uncle Mac. Funeral services were in Caruthersville with Odd Fellows and Rev Elmer Peal officiating. He leaves three sons John Will David and daughter Mrs George Mercill plus many relatives and friends.
Mrs. C. L. Hargrove and her infant are visiting her brothers H. D. Wells and C. P. Wells in Gunnison, Colorado, and staying with friends. Buckley’s offers fly powders.
The Ladies Notice invites every woman to send her favorite recipe to receive one month's Herald subscription credit. Blank booklets are available to paste recipes, obtainable on request. Send name on postcard if unable to call and a booklet will be mailed postpaid. Mrs. George Muellen
A simple method instructs covering a grease spot with powdered magnesia for 24 hours or longer. If grease remains, repeat with fresh magnesia. It is said to draw out the grease without leaving a colored ring, attributed to Mias Vo Connor.
A teaspoonful of cold water added to the egg white speeds whipping and increases volume, per Serverine Gorka.
Advice from Mrs. Charles C. Paul suggests using improvised hot water bags filled with salt or sand with adhesive patches to retain heat better. A pleated wash skirt can be pressed smoother by marking pleat folds with a knotted thread matching the fabric color, as taught by Mrs. J. C. Stockdale.
A home method suggests whitening clothes by soaking overnight in clear water with one teaspoon of cream of tartar per quart. The guidance notes this simple preparation uses common pantry items to brighten fabrics.
Veronica Cullinan notes a method to restore tarnished silver by applying salt dry with a soft cloth to remove egg-induced tarnish. This quick household tip emphasizes gentle abrasion and immediate polishing.
Mrs William Kramer notes that using No 80 thread and sewing by machine saves time and results in a neat finish versus hand stitching.
Pemiscot County selects one boy for the Missouri State Fair at Sedalia. The trip is directed by Geo L. Cole. Eligible youths aged 13 to 16 take an exam in agriculture arithmetic and geography on June 11 at 1:00 p.m. The top scorer earns the travel opportunity. CHAS. G. ROSS, County Superintendent.
Slice fresh ham and cover with milk for an hour or more, letting salt settle to the bottom. The ham becomes sweet with just enough salt to taste, Mrs Harry Myers notes.
A historic tip advises whitening Turkish towels by adding two tablespoons of tur pentine to boiling suds, then boiling for fifteen to twenty minutes with the boiler lid on. After drying, the towels should come out beautifully white.
Mrs. T. C. Mitner suggests dipping oranges and lemons in boiling water prior to peeling to make the skins loosen easily. The method promises quicker peeling and less mess for homemakers.
A quirky DIY note describes turning a pair of stocking legs into pants by cutting a mid-length slit and sewing them together. The maker suggests threading a taupe through the top and claims they are ideal for a baby that creeps, touting savings on the habit.
Doshia Gates describes using a clean wrapping paper sheet on the dough board to roll pastry, then removing and burning the paper to avoid scrubbing grease and flour. This method saves time and labor in pie and cookie making.
Seventeen year old Katherine Zoberlein, described as the most beautiful innocent appearing inmate at the Tombs, tells police she aided robbery to feed and please the man she loves, Michael J. Engle. She says they lived in a Brooklyn rooming house and lacked meals for days, though she distrusted their crime.
The Best Coal ever sent to Hayti by Zeigler Coal is promoted as genuine, clean, and available at a low price. Hayti Cold Storage Co invites customers to place orders today.
Mrs Harry Sharp living two miles south of Gideon reports an extraordinary egg found while candling eggs last week. The giant egg measured nine and a half inches around long way and seven and a half inches around short way. Neighbors watched as the eye was broken revealing one white and one yolk and another hard shell egg containing a white and yolk, a perfectly formed egg within a larger eye. Kennett Democrat notes similar curiosities and mentions Buckley’s country cured hams.
The remark suggests that independence tests merit and reveal hidden energy within faculties, implying character development arises when one is self-cast upon fortune's lap.
Frank J. Cheney of F. J. Cheney & Co. swears as senior partner in Toledo that each case cannot be cured except by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Notary public W. Gleason witnesses the oath. The firm promotes Hall's Medicine taken internally to affect the blood and mucous surfaces. Sold by druggists. Tc. Hall's Family is for constipation.
A partially readable transcript shows a narrator recounting pressure and threat by a man who guided her to a grocery trip, led others to her location, and implied control over her, ultimately confessing after address details were found in a memorized notebook. The tone hints at violence, fear, and strained love.
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