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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
6
A former prisoner recalls brutal conditions at Andersonville and related southland camps. He describes cramped detainment, starvation rations, hangings, escapes, and battles for shelter, with notable figures such as Lieutenant Hubbard and Dr. Todd referenced along the journey to eventual release near Annapolis.
Fragmentary text notes a court dependence influencing a man’s married life. Readable names or places are unclear, but the item hints at a legal matter affecting domestic relations within a local community chronicle.
A garbled exchange on a Wesel clerical desk shows confusion over identity and signatures as a registrant asks for a name and signs documents, revealing a curious scene of procedural doubt and miscommunication.
A garbled clipping discusses alimony, entitlement, and social perception. It references a unnamed woman, support obligations, and a claim about who should gain or lose in such cases, reflecting a period debate on financial maintenance.
A New York Evening Post essay ridicules home physical culture routines. The author notes awkward calisthenics using common furniture and household items while highlighting the strain on parental dignity and household harmony. The piece mentions a man who performs 100 rope skips daily, losing weight but disturbing neighbors.
An American consul in Norway suggests using sawdust to produce wood flour for dynamite linoleum xyalite and other products. The cheap mill process yields a versatile, fire resistant flooring material and other industrial uses, with Europe and Germany as major producers and the United States as a receiver.
A Scotch minister new to a parish struggles to hold his sleepy congregation. He bangs the pulpit and admonishes them to listen. He selects Know thyself as his text and insists he will not advise them to seek many acquaintances. No one stirs as he speaks.
Waele Remus reports chaotic street scene in Billville as townsfolk bet on weather and mock court cases. A high sheriff issues notice for all to appear in court over alleged gambling in futures, while villagers argue and improvise in a colorful exchange.
Farmer Smith narrates a bedtime fable where Ginger the dog befriends a sparrow at a rail station. The sparrow asks for a few hairs to build a nest for his wife, but Ginger declines due to losing his tail. The sparrow offers a playful tail salt trick, and Ginger recalls a past sting from a bee. The sparrow departs with a few hairs for his mate.
In a pond side classroom, Dr Bullfrog disciplines Willie Treetoad for not trying. Fannie answers arithmetic correctly after the Dunce Cap moment, while Willie mutters his lesson. The tale ends with Willie returning to his seat and a reminder to know lessons before speaking.
In a woodland adventure, Jack and Jill Frog and Willie Treetoad skip school with Willie eagerly hiding from a fierce dog. They scramble to safety beneath a log as the dog prowls, and the trio vows to avoid danger and new sports after the scare.
Robert Moss portrays J. W. Pilkington who ran the town of Dexter Iowa for seven months. Pilkington challenged merchants and bankers to justify living there and making a living, then took a store by contract, opened a salesman school, sent a window dresser, offered prizes for best kept lawn, and pressed for decisive local changes.
In Woman's World advises young homemakers to maximize versatility in purchases. Plan curtains, carpets, china, and furniture to serve multiple rooms and future needs. Emphasizes matching patterns, choosing durable pieces, and cautious handling of gasoline for cleaning to avoid risks.
Kate V Saint-Maur notes asparagus beds take three years to profit but yield steady income. A first bed from seed produced 364 bunches at 40 cents each after three years, with early-season 50 cent sales and late-season 35 cent sales. Annual returns soon reach $286, with costs around $12 per year for manuring and cultivation on about a quarter acre. Eggs and other produce supplement sales, raising profits even further.
The passage outlines rejuvenating chiffon ruchings and delicate neckwear by soaking in gasoline, shaking, rinsing, and drying in sun. It suggests use of a rubber ringed fruit jar for small items and cautions gentleness, with brushing for collars and neckwear as needed.
Calves brains are parboiled fifteen minutes in water with a dessert spoon of vinegar and a pinch of salt. After a brief cold water soak, remove dark streaks and membranes. Then proceed with the following recipes.
The recipe instructs frying brains in fat, browning with flour, then adding hot water and tomato catsup. Return brains to the pan, cover, and simmer gently for fifteen minutes. Serve with a generous border of boiled rice.
Prepare brains by separating lobes and parboiling. Slice each division to oyster-like pieces. Beat an egg yolk with cold water, dip the brain pieces, then coat in finely crushed crumbs. Fry in hot butter and lard. Garnish with quartered lemon rolled in parsley.
A Delineator note provides a ready made meat pie filling using flour butter hot water Worcestershire sauce onion juice and brains cut in dice sized pieces simmered 15 minutes then filled into hot pate shells. Harper’s Bazar gives scone directions with flour salt baking powder butter chilled milk a soft dough rolled into rounds cooked on a hot griddle torn open and buttered.
Advice for women on managing excessive body moisture as heat approaches. Recommends frequent washing, daily baths, ammonia or borax washes, talc or orris root dusting, frequent changing of shields, washing underwear, and using safe powders. Suggests linen and gloves care and consulting a doctor if perspiration persists.
Treat kitchen closet shelves with three coats of white enamel paint after thorough scrubbing. The smooth surface eliminates the need for shelf paper or cloth, saves time searching for paper, and keeps the boards much cleaner by preventing dust and grime buildup.
Fashion notes in Harper's Bazar describe tan summer fabrics for boys including inexpensive cottons and wools in natural to tobacco shades. One piece bloomer salts for ages 1 to 4 feature gathered necks and knees with simple tailoring, appealing to both toddlers and preschoolers.
The article discusses black attire in fashion, noting a restrained decorative approach. It describes hat styles with rough straw pilkan, frills, turned up brims, silk bows, wreaths of black dahilas, and returning stiff quills as mourning hat trends.
Pongee fabric receives last touch with embroidery. The running vine Tudor rose design uses dull leaf green and old rose tones. Sections are rotated in short strips along the tunic side opening creating a flat padded look.
The article describes tiny lith bows on simple Paria dresses, made from bias strips to create identical bows. It notes a cravat bow no longer than two inches per French fashion, and mentions a collarless front or yoke with a one inch back. It adds a tip that a residence lot should be large enough to avoid folding beds for mowing.
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