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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1912
Page
6
Helpful guide to economical meat cooking using moist heat. Describes simmering, stewing, boiling and braising to stretch tough cuts. Offers flavoring strategies with flour, brown sauce, vegetables, and examples like veal knuckle soup and curry dishes for everyday meals.
The Philadelphia North American describes several transfer techniques for patterns onto fabric. One uses a window pane to trace through thin materials with a sharp pencil, another places carbon paper between fabric and newspaper, and a wax or tissue guide to mirror the design before retracing and pressing.
Elaborate lace trim and heavy decorations are out of fashion. Use washable table pieces, minimal silverware, and substitute china or glass for tarnished silver. Clear away between meals and avoid crowding the table with plates for the host. Warm plates for hot meals or fish courses.
A short recipe describes mixing two tablespoons of cocoa with two cupfuls of milk and two tablespoons of sugar. Add two cupfuls of boiling water and a pinch of salt. Stir cocoa sugar and salt, then gradually add the hot water until smooth and simmering.
A man recounts a tangled life of disguises and arrests from Chicago to St. Louis, detailing alias as William Black and Thomas White. He narrates a botched counterfeit trap, a riverfront pursuit, a jail stay, and a court defense by a criminal lawyer who exposes a key alibi error and clears him of murder, though costs ruin him.
A detailed old text explains rabbit and prey adaptations in nature. It compares ears and reflexes of rabbits foxes wolves horses and dogs to show how alert ears aid survival. It notes that prairie rabbits have large ears to hear predators, while other animals use ear movement to detect danger.
German children play a simple table game with two balls of wool. Players sit around a smooth table and blow to keep the wool on the surface. The one whose ball falls must forfeit or leave. Laughter and laughter wear down patience leaving two players. victory goes to the longest winded.
A mangled caption describes Indian water carriers as a “plecivesine people” and references a dubious event during a distant coronation. The text blends distorted phrases about the water carriers watering roads and private homes, with scattered allusions to rulers, England, and law.
A fragment describes a party game involving numbered players, misstep penalties, and point tallies. Players must identify errors and claim points by timely detection, with five points awarded for each correct discovery and for blocking mistakes. The rules emphasize owner tallykeeping and swift response to errors during play.
A University of Pennsylvania report recaps Jugeply BH Wilson speaking on a global movement to establish a chapel in every home. He notes support from cardinals bishops and university leaders and predicts homes will seek chapels when renting or buying. A separate piece describes Cornell students forming a club to study and reconstruct religious thought on a fact base.
The British Medical Journal reports a regent congress on neurology cataloging playful terms for nervous habits. It lists moustachlostrepsomania for curling upper lip stubble, strepsorhabdomania for cane twirling, and other coined cases like stomatodactylomaniacs biting fingers and repodomanies fidgeting legs, as a whimsical survey of nervous tics.
A Tarper's Weekly excerpt explains that rhythmic respiration maintains pace with steps during walking, running, and stairs. It advises keeping breathing cycles synchronized, with exhale about twice the length of inhale and no more than eighteen to twenty breaths per minute.
The fragment notes that the secret disiyeess has been largely kept, with many people keeping quiet about it. The remarks imply a broad awareness but limited disclosure among individuals cited in the text.
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