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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1925
Page
6
The article describes orange French knot motifs and Green thread stitches for embroidered dresser scarfs and lace covers. It highlights humming bird and flower designs in blue-green and rose tones, with hints on stitching, transfers, and best uses for gifts and holiday cheer.
An array of traditional recipes described with steps for making Irish rolls, sour milk, currants, and variations of Irish stew. It covers mutton chops with potatoes and onions, Finan haddie bake with custard, Welsh cheesecake and creams, welsh cream cakes, and potted herring with vinegar and spices.
A new streamer headpiece called Rawport presents a square crown design in tan tolt tones with tan, drown, and black grosgrain bands. The crown appears to be shaped from the right end while describing its overall style and materials in a pale, speculative note.
A century old exploration argues that dislike of school stems from deeper factors than mere workload. Angelo Patri’s view in School and Home urges stronger parent teacher cooperation to nurture a child’s individuality and curiosity, warning against forcing children into “safe” molds and stressing the dangers of conformity.
A rounded look at Temi ly Bur ban ks The Smartly Dressed Woman outlines core fashion principles for women who sew their own clothes. It covers individual type study silhouette within fashions color schemes fit personality and surroundings and notes a period costume overview with humor for modern readers.
Quince ideas for salads, sauces, chips, honey, and marmalade offer homely preserves to bolster winter provisions. Instructions cover canning quince in syrup, marmalade with apples and cider, and quince money by grinding fruit with water and sugar, yielding tender fruit and thick syrup.
The article lists multiple fruit cake recipes with ingredients like butter sugar eggs raisins candied fruit and nuts. It describes soaking fruit in whiskey and rose water and notes substitutions using canned fruit and syrups. It also includes Black Creole Cake and Delicata White Fruit Cake recipes with steps and oven temperatures.
A Kansas State Agricultural College survey of 107 1,000 female students shows 73 percent prefer non-petting husbands, 23 percent tolerate kissing within home bounds, and 6 percent seek caveman traits in a refined form. Most expect four or more children, with 20 percent open to salaries around 2.40 a year and 17 percent to 1,800. Church workers divide opinion, and 3 percent favor being childless.
A farmer in Columbus attempted to pay summer taxes by mailing a coin stash hidden in a hole filled with a corn cob. The Inland Revenue department rejects stamp payments, leading the farmer to conceal eight pennies inside a corn cob and mail them to the tax collector. The coins were arrested.
Teacher asks if the student earned five atone points and the pupil replies that the moment happened as they walked in, noting it was a chance occurrence rather than a planned outcome.
The article notes a Paris fashion trend with soft leather thong footwear gaining rapid overseas popularity. It mentions a Russian influence and introduces a silver initial initial buckle idea for Irish and sweethearts.
A columnist argues against harsh judgments of women who use beauty products and cosmetics. The piece defends light vanity as a personal choice and contends that tasteful grooming can reflect brains, not weakness, urging readers to reconsider views on cosmetics and happiness in a modern age.
A garbled OCR style text references a doctor or dentist, mentions travel and gold, a woman, and a Patremt with uncertain terms. The fragment hints at a medical or dental scenario but lacks coherent facts, names, or events to form a clear news item.
A playful verse notes repeated losses and takeovers by a woman described with whimsical phrases. The speaker lists items such as hands, candy, songs, money, dates, and Sunday dinners, ending with a jab at a rival. The tone remains light and satirical.
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