Electric ovens spread in European cities for bread baking
A Vienna led program plans widespread use of electric ovens in bakeries with reduced rates for current and overnight operation to test the method amid ongoing trials.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1912
Page
4
A Vienna led program plans widespread use of electric ovens in bakeries with reduced rates for current and overnight operation to test the method amid ongoing trials.
The Smithsonian reports completion of the fish collecting in the Panama Canal Zone and the safe return of a representative. Expeditions extended into Darien and along Rio Thyra, uncovering diverse species and noting how canal completion will mix Atlantic and Pacific faunas, with many fish possibly reaching Gatun lake.
The article traces perfume history from plant extraction to synthetic fragrances. It notes vanilla and terpineol syntheses, musk imitation efforts, and the long list of artificial scents while affirming natural essences remain dominant for high priced products. It emphasizes chemistry expanding options without replacing natural flowers.
The Strand discusses experiments by Dr. Wateon involving American ferns removed from birds and released far from their home coast. Some birds showed orientation ability, navigating from a distant site to unknown destinations, suggesting innate guidance without landmarks.
The text muses on art and refreshment, contrasting dogmatic ideas with free taste and temperaments. It hints at reverence, self judgment, and varied human life within a restless cultural critique.
The readable text reports on feathers and their quality in a trade context. Specific names, places, dates, or outcomes are not clear due to missing/garbled OCR. The fragment hints at evaluation of feather quality and related trade remarks.
In Columbus Missouri Dr Charlee A Fillwood and Dean Walter T Bum mers argue over medical certificates for prospective spouses The recommendation would set higher standards for marriage and be enforced by public sentiment, with the church playing a leading role in shaping family ethics and education.
In a Baltimore speech the colonel recounts a 1898 Cuba episode where his regiment faced scarce rations. He sought 1,100 pounds of beans for all hands, clashing with regulations that reserved beans for officers. After negotiations and a salary threat, he secured the beans for the men.
A fragmentary verse celebrates spring with bright air and new life. It references cheerful mornings, blooming buds, and lambs, praising the joy of returning warmth. The piece ends with attribution to E. Kiger and Chicago Record.
The fragment notes a conversation about cancer treatment via radium as a hoped method, with hints of trouble or conflict in the dialogue between speakers. It reflects early 20th century medical optimism and skepticism in a local journal voice.
Households can swap heavy winter carpets for inexpensive summer rugs including China matting, colonial fiber, and grass designs. Styles range from square to round with various borders. colors feature pink blue white and brown. Scrubbable China matting appeals for ease of care.
The article counsels tailoring over elaborate trims for summer skirts and outfits. It favors plain tailored skirts with mannish jackets for tennis and golf, advises against forcing non players into sporty looks, and suggests simple gowns and Irish lace accents for morning wear plus smart lighter jackets.
Leather belts regain favor in narrow and very wide styles. Slender belts under half an inch pair with simple linen frocks while oversized belts with large metal buckles dominate. Variations include red or green trims on black belts, bright buttons, and velvet girdles with side or back bows for lingerie frocks.
A nostalgic note recalls a leap year celebration with May baskets, heart decorations, and partners chosen by matching ponies. Girls propose in turns, moving to new corners as acceptances arrive, culminating in the winner selecting her escort for refreshments.
A damaged 19th century home remedy article suggests women can keep skin smooth with a tragacanth based jelly. It claims mixing drugels rents’ worth of tragacanth, standing it in water, then applying a thin jelly after washing. It also advises adding perfume and oil to improve scent and texture.
A May era shower honors a friend bound for marriage with a Wishing Well theme. Guests tucked gifts into a green and white bow adorned well while the bride-to-be drew them out and read notes. White floral table decor and refreshments completed the quaint, old fashioned fête.
The bride elect requests a parcel shower with gifts not to exceed 1 and to be the sole shower in her honor. She asks that only near friends attend and that no relative of the bride or groom host the event, citing past etiquette excesses.
A young husband used a 6 o clock signal to his wife to avoid unnecessary dinners and phone calls while his suburban job kept him away. They agreed that if the line rang near six, she would not answer and dinner would wait, saving money on every summer.
A fragment from Harper's Weekly presents a dialog about an heirloom brick and a wall portrait. The lady claims the brick was thrown by her mother at the prime minister and asserts her own identity as the power behind the throne in a satirical social scene.
A glove lorgnette that folds to palm size headlines new compact personal conveniences. The item emphasizes portable design and ease of use for eye wear in daily tasks.
The Christian Herald Almanac lists 15 Methodist bodies with 2,056,164 communicants and 17,478 ministers. It notes church property valued at 168,957,405 and 2,700,742 scholars in Sunday schools. The report highlights missions, schools, and charitable work nationwide.
A stream of requests for garden gear and reading aids. The speaker seeks soil amendments, 20 feet of hose, fencing to deter thieves, a blowgun, Paris green, hoes, a catalog, directions, tacks and string, a weather almanac, a large hook, packing and cutting items, and assorted clothing pockets. Also mentions bulbs and seeds and a brand note.
Marshall P Wilder recounts a tale told to King Edward about a man who wandered the streets in his sleep and pajamas. A policeman stops him, declaring public walking in sleep unacceptable, sparking a humorous exchange. Oil of grape stones is noted for lamp and soup use, with France capable of vast production.
A public procession titled Vets for Women passed through New York attracting a large crowd of supporters. The event featured decorated parasitis and a notable participant, Mrs. Oliver H. Bedinnel, though she did not take an active role in the ongoing proceedings.
Madame Mera hosts a spring open air fete with a wild flower hunt, races, and family games. Mothers provide refreshments while fathers and children join a goose river race, a nureemalda style race for girls, wheelbarrow fun, and a hearty open house supper after a bugle signals.
Fashion notes promote taffeta mantles for afternoon and visiting wear. Styles feature straight lines with large square revers and collars, often faced in color to break an all black scheme. Fringe adds accent while black chiffon accents finish the look as designers await new frock proposals.
In his Century Morning piece Harvey W. Wiley argues for improved farm productivity through skilled labor and better pay. He says farmers must attract educated workers by making farming more productive and offering stable career prospects rather than low wages.
A garbled report describes Japanese infant rites at a temple, detailing the choice of deity by parents, the attire of infants and girls, and the care for children. The piece mentions traditional patterns, family roles, and a contrast to cruel treatment, with scattered notes on places and ships, concluding with uncertain figures and distances.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.