Arab origins of coffee and brewing tips outline
The piece traces coffee from Arab discovery around AD 900 to its spread in Europe and the world. It discusses roast levels, blends, and regional preferences, plus brewing aims to preserve aroma and minimize bitterness, noting coffee’s low calories per cup. It also touches on cultural notes about hospitality and the historical journey of coffee to the modern industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Martinique
United States
Cross-Index of Photo Publications and Self-Built Meters
A fragmented note describes compiling an abstracted index of photography publications and a DIY electronic photoflash meter. It mentions upcoming April and July focus topics, a 11% detail, and references to Edward Myers and Electronics World June. Nearby items note Fort Sill NCO Wives Club meeting and Echo Club events at the Elks Lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adrial
Norman
Okla
Edward Myers
Electronics World
Fort Sill
NCO Wives’ ‘Club
NCO Club
How to reattach plastic wall tiles and wood finishing tips
Home owners describe restoring loose plastic tiles around a bathtub with the correct adhesive and prep. They advise scraping old cement, selecting tile specific adhesive, applying joint filler after setting tiles, and thinning grout. They also cover staining wood by thinning oil paint with turpentine and wiping to control color, following the grain.
WMU Meeting To Be April 12
The Baptist Woman's Mission ary Union Comanche-Cotton Association will meet at North side Baptist Church at 18th and Taylor on April 12. Day groups convene at 9 30 am with WMU executive secretary Miss Abbie Louise Green and Miss Sandra Malin as guest speakers. A covered-dish luncheon is planned. Night groups meet at 7 pm with a business meeting and conference for all organizations followed by a reception. Michael Gerik, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Gerik of Arlington, Virginia, visits his sister and brother-in-law in Washington DC this week and plans to tour the Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Woman's Missionary Union Comanche-Cotton Association
Northside Baptist Church
18Th and
Taylor
Abbie Louise Green
WMU
Oklahoma
Sandra Malin
State Baptist Young Women’s
Michael Gerik
Joseph Gerik
Arlington
Billy Adamson
Washington, D.C
Capitol
Birthday Honorees for Pearl Sawyer in Lawton
A party will honor Mrs. Pearl Sawyer on her 84th birthday Sunday at 2 p.m. at Cedar Crest Manor in Lawton where she lives. Born April 10, 1887 in Paris Texas, she lived in Ardmore before 1940 and married L. A. Sawyer. Hostesses include her daughters Mrs. Reynold P. Lewis and Mrs. Glenn Wallace and her niece Mrs. Shirley Kitchens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Sawyer
Cedar Crest Manor
Lawton
Ardmore
Paris
Tex
L. A. Sawyer
Reynold P. Lewis
Taft
Glenn Wallace
Hoover
Shirley Kitchens
Williams
Sawyer
Henryetta Bates
Atlanta, Ga
Lester E. Sewell
San Antonio
Wallace
First Baptist Church
Lowery Whitehead American Legion Auxiliary Unit No
Initiation Set for Unity Rebekah Lodge No 121
Initiation ceremony planned at 8 p.m. today at IOOF Hall 1094 D. Members and guests are invited to attend the event conducted by Unity Rebekah Lodge No 121 inside the IOOF Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unity Rebekah Lodge No
IOOF
Seasons Stretch For Fresh Foods
Seasons for fresh fruits and vegetables have stretched. In 1931 New York City markets offered corn from May to October, but now it is available year round with large supplies from April through September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Fruits and Vegetables Kept Best When Cold
To keep most fresh fruits and vegetables at their best, store them cold. Bananas and tomatoes deserve room temperature until ripe, then refrigerate. Unripe avocados and pears follow the same rule. Dry onions need not be refrigerated unless held long, and should be kept dry.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Africa
Shutterbug
Alan
Phe
Wives’ Club
Echo Club
Elks Lodge
Home-Owners’ Guide
His
Asia Ae National Bank
Meadowbrook
Finley's Realty
N. Sheridan’ Rd
Long Kanekalon Showgirl
Denney On
Tae
Soin
Kanekalon
Lawtonian
Famous Outlet Shoes
D” Ave
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!