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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1917
Page
3
A vintage food column presents simple kitchen ideas from rich sour cream doughnuts to a halibut casserole with potatoes and tomatoes. Also includes Swiss salad dressing and a Waldorf style Chicken a la King, with eggs, cream and olive oil. Ends with a quote from Emerson.
A compact menu combines steak with tomato onion butter sauce baked to finish, ham country style with stock gravy and onions, Dr Wiley’s whole wheat bread from sour milk and molasses, and a soft pone recipe. Each item includes steps, proportions, and oven care for home cooks.
A discussion on bread waste notes that a single slice of bread in many homes is discarded daily. It calculates that if 20 million homes waste one slice daily, the nation loses millions of pounds of flour and billions of loaves worth, urging broader use of stale bread in cooking.
Agricultural expert L. B. Palmer of Missouri College of Agriculture states milk and dairy products are the most economical animal foods for a family of five. He cites prices per quart and pound and details protein energy content, noting dairy options provide calories with little waste.
A George Matthew Adams piece urges readers to train by facing danger. It argues few are truly brave, while fear grows from inaction. Daily practice to confront danger builds calm resolve, quick action, and enduring courage.
The passage states they contill valuable salts and contain other invaluable food substances that many foods lack or supply in smaller quantities. This highlights the nutritional importance of the substances discussed and their comparative abundance in certain foods.
Red Cross guidance warns against touching or washing wounds as this spreads germs deeper into tissue. Even antiseptics and peroxide can worsen infection by driving germs into the wound. use sterile dressings to protect and promote healing while avoiding contamination.
Easter Island, a barren volcanic outpost 2000 miles from South America and 1000 miles from other Polynesian groups, is owned by Chile and leased to a private company. The island exploits its resources and native labor. dividend yields are modest, yet the idea that its senuity products could meet native needs is discussed.
Practical guide urging thrift and cleanliness to protect health and aid war effort. Emphasizes fly control, food protection, and home canning of vegetables and fruits for winter use. Describes sterilizing jars, blanching asparagus, and step by step canning procedures. Encourages surplus garden produce to be canned, noting it aligns with army food needs and home readiness.
The Island of Polynesia known as Nopa Nul was named by Dutch navigator Roggenweln who discovered it on Easter Sunday 1721. Early reports described remarkable feats, with later verification easing skepticism among the credulous about Roggenweth and his party.
Born on All Fools Day she first drew notice in comic film parts and has now progressed into more dignified roles, signaling a notable career transition for the performer.
In Enchant Pennsylvania a sick woman recounts cries spells and nervous pain then credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health. She says stopping doctors and using the remedy helped her resume duties and restore strength.
An Indianapolis News snippet shows a fort Harrison scene where a black cook greets a visiting officer candidate, noting the cook’s role and offering food from the kitchen. The exchange hints at personal histories and camaraderie among troops and service staff.
A bromidle philosopher cites a proverb about shortcuts while Mr Dubhwaite recounts taking a shortcut to town and meeting a pacifist who detained him in an argument that lasted an hour.
In a humorous note a Paris hat would cost more in America than American beef at a dollar per pound in Paris. The comparison turns on perceived value and cross Atlantic pricing.
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