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Newspaper
Lordsburg Liberal
Location
Lordsburg, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1930
Page
4
The U S Department of Agriculture through its Bureau of Home Economics emphasizes proven canning methods. Hot packing speeds center temperature, steam pressure is needed for nonacid vegetables, and a Varmer Bulletin 1471 0 offers timetables for fruits vegetables and tomatoes.
A 1930 Western Newspaper Union food column offers orange jelly with orange custard, orange cherry frozen salad, combination fruit salad, lemon cream sherbet, and a blackberry pie. It provides ingredients, steps, and serving ideas for a variety of desserts and fruit dishes.
A child meets a new friend named Compass who explains his role as a directional guide. Compass emphasizes his habit of pointing north and south while his right and left point to east and west, stressing how he stays “well brushed up” on the four cardinal points.
A collage of housekeeper tips on food preservation and laundry plus a narrative about a talking compass named Compass and a boy named David. Compass explains how to read the sun and moss for directions as he remains on duty.
The article from the Department of Agriculture emphasizes peas and mint sauce as preferred accompaniments to roast lamb but notes no rule limits other relishes. It cites curry sauce for reheated roast lamb and lists currant jelly spiced conserves pickles horseradish and caper or mint sauces as options, with American twists like mint jelly or mint gelatin.
A USDA prepared guide notes small boys prefer sleeveless garments on hot days and highlights washable cotton fabrics for children under six. It describes sun suits with overblouses and sun baths, detailing fabric choices, construction, and the role of mothers in producing well cut, well made clothes.
The standard remedy to eradicate roaches uses sodium fluoride dust sprinkled in cracks and crevices. A dust gun or blower applies the dust effectively. Roaches emerge and die within hours, then are swept up. Handle sodium fluoride with care due to its toxicity to humans.
The canal authorities announce a rate cut effective September 1 citing higher than expected receipts from the prior year. The adjustment lowers dues for ships using the Suez route and is expected to ease costs for international maritime traffic.
Julia Bottomley notes a growing vogue for separate jackets and short coats that pair with dresses. Bright reds over white, orange coatees over primrose gowns, and navy nautical coats lead a versatile fall palette. Paletots in velveteen, with shoulder cape sleeves,aucurr in smart, old fashioned charm.
Private Slim Gibbs, a mule driver in the Eighteenth Infantry wagon train, recounts a clash between regular soldiers and new divisions after Marine MPs halted the disturbance. He describes a wild animal image from their advance to St Nazaire and Bar le Due, then notes a dove on a brigade insignia before the fight began. Ted F. Smith reports in the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Miss Clara Roe of New York visiting the republic reports Esthonian women bear two or three public duties and wage earners. They work in fields, repair roads, build, and perform laborious tasks while managing home and family. Women could outvote men if they used political power. Public spirit prevails despite heavy responsibilities.
Medical men of London have started a campaign against automatic drug stores placed in railway stations hotels and other public places. The machines dispense aspirin bismuth and other drugs. A pathologist predicts these devices will likely cause many fatalities due to access by children.
Toofus, the Fort Mink philosopher and guide, says fishing parties are more exacting because you must show them fish, while bear hunters often settle for showing tracks. The remark contrasts patience and claim to evidence in two outdoor pursuits.
A famous European clown announces plans to organize a motion picture company with headquarters in Berlin to produce clown pictures. The proposal signals a new venture aimed at creating films centered on clown performances and talents.
In Stray Stories a quip about Miss Snipe and Miss Snapps turns on a joke about marriage and age. Maud’s age of twenty five at wedlock to a wealthy man prompts a wry remark on discounts for cash.
A Judge comments on public gullibility with a wry quote about fools and the mob, noting that while some will be deceived often, others reveal folly at other times. The aphorism underscores skepticism toward mass opinion.
The Bureau of Standards notes that iron nickel and cobalt are metals attracted by ordinary horseshoe magnets. This highlights the typical magnetic response of these elements and helps explain common magnet usage.
A dialogue frames a bruise inquiry to Joe about injuries from a rough night. Joe replies a nighttime hammock nightmare caused the marks. The exchange captures a rugged outdoor mishap with a casual, wry tone.
A reflective line from Carlyle warns that wealth does not guarantee recognition. The note asserts that trouble does not hide and will confront one who pursues it, implying fame or consequence follows deliberate pursuit.
Tests in Germany show a propeller driven air screw train with two motor powered propellers resembling an armored car. Similar experiments were conducted in Scotland using the George Bennie railplane, a cigar shaped craft on rails propelled at 120 miles per hour.
The Chicago association of commerce says Chicago leads the world in millinery with a $50,000,000 annual business. In manufacturing wholesaling and retaining millinery the city ranks first, employing over 6,000 people mostly women and girls.
A laundress sings O Happy Day while hanging laundry and promoting Red Cross Ball Blue. The ad implies a humorous tale about marriage and a will, with a punch line about marrying the brother.
A western China giant panda is described as the rarest land dwelling animal and a distant blood relative of the raccoon.
A witty line from Worman's Home Companion notes that the French place baubles in parks while Americans post keep off the grass signs, highlighting cultural parallels in park etiquette.
Dialogue reveals a high society dispute as a duke’s title is being investigated amid questions of romantic loyalty. The exchange hints at social pressures and possible scandal within aristocratic circles.
The text offers reflections on camping proving comfort without shaving, late life success provoking frustration at delayed recognition, and loud people being oddly blessed for not speaking behind others’ backs.
The excerpt presents fragmented phrases about labels and interruptions while telling a story in mixed company. It weaves in quotes from Emerson, Dekker, Byron, and a remark on self-trust as heroism, concluding with a cynical note about laughter and temptation.
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