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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1912
Page
3
A regional household guide describes several bread and cake methods. It details a yeast based approach using mashed potatoes, flour, water, hops, and a yeast cake. plus recipes for Graham Bread and Brown Bread with soda, sour milk, and cornmeal. The text notes country living and the appeal of self‑made loaves.
Fragmented reminiscence mixes a ruined dream with survival notes on cooking and rationing. It blends a psalmlike memory of warmth and shelter with practical guidance for stock, soups, beans, bread and desserts, urging endurance and care. The voice threads longing with recipes and a plan for daily sustenance.
Spring cabbage crispness preserved by soaking cut and rinsing. Pea Soup uses dried split peas, pork, butter, flour, onion juice and pepper, simmered then pureed. Tomato Jelly combines tomato onion celery garlic vinegar gelatine and herbs, strained and molded. Serve with mayonnaise or dressing. hints attributed to Munry T. Minish.
The passage urges careful planning before a company event or declaration. It notes that when one pair of hands handles all tasks, timely preparation for a busy week eases comfort for everyone involved.
Emerson laments a flawed manifest as locals react to a controversial artifact. The debate centers on how to interpret a troubling exhibit while historians argue for context and restraint. Community leaders urge calm and careful presentation.
Simple fish preparation methods include boiled fish in court bouillon and fish hash. Boil fish in a seasoned broth with onion celery parsley and lemon, then rub with salt and lemon, boil until flaking. Fish hash uses butter, milk, and cooked fish folded with seasonings and simmered briefly. Baked fish with dressing uses breadcrumbs, salt, pepper, onion juice, lemon zest and nutmeg, stuffed and baked with bacon slices on top.
A hunter near Siler City after a recent snow found hundreds of rabbit tracks in new ground. He used a long seine to surround a field, catching rabbits as they slept, returning with more rabbits than he could carry before stopping after visiting fifteen piles.
A Cuacade, Pa., household keeps a pet woodchuck trained to catch mice and rats. The animal, taught to “ratter” by a cat, uses keen senses to stalk rat holes and wait for prey, a routine described as risky for any rodent encounter.
A garbled sample from a printed page surveys a funeral sermon and related witticisms. The delegates, clergymen, and odd anecdotes mix in a satire on immortality and human foibles while recallingms of a watch, a missing waterbury, and comic exchanges about time and change.
Martin Gajen born in Russia was shipped from New South Wales on the Arieana bound for San Francisco. Near the harbor he became insane and could not be received under immigration law. The shipper was ordered to return him, but Australia refused to accept him. Attempts to locate his relatives failed and a destination could not be determined.
A garbled exchange in a county treasurer office shows a clerk and a figure debating tax payments. The dialog hints at hidden motives and a demand for funds, with a cryptic line about confidentiality. The fragment suggests a local financial dispute or humorous mistranslation.
A fragment from Harper's Weekly recounts a southern railway restaurant scene where a traveler orders two breakfast items and the waiter brings three. The old darkey explains he added a spare, fearing one might fall to the traveler. The piece satirizes manners and social nuance of the era.
In France a claque boss and paid participants sustain the theatre scene. A "chef de claque" and organized groups cultivate infectious laughter while "pleureuses" sob at key moments, forming a hidden critical force. The piece notes regional differences in applause culture and the professional nature of staged emotion.
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