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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lordsburg Liberal
Location
Lordsburg, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1930
Page
2
Prepared by the USDA this study details wind and water resistant play suits for children. It compares woolen and cotton salts with patch and welt pockets and metal fasteners, outlining shaping to allow room and ease of use for children.
In a distant tree two young phalangers Betty and Freddy discuss airships and the wonder of flight. Freddy explains people watch but cannot fly themselves while phalangers use skin folds as personal airships, gliding like flying squirrels.
A homemakers guide to a pale fruit gelatin dessert using peaches pineapple oranges and lemons. The recipe from USDA home economics dictates soaking gelatin in cold water then dissolving with boiling water sugar salt and fruit juices. Chill in a molded design with fruit pieces folded in before serving with cream.
A U S Department of Agriculture recipe describes braising celery in meat gravy. Cut celery stalks bake covered 45 minutes then uncover 15 minutes for browning. use leftover gravy or drippings for the sauce. The piece mentions phalanger stories about airships and birds.
A 1920 Western Newspaper Union item notes felt hats' enduring popularity despite new materials. It highlights versatile felts including satiny and suede textures, white fur trims, a tricorne influence, and various colorwork and shapes. Millinery authorities backed design standards and trends.
The U S Department of Agriculture notes tea loses its individuality when exposed to odorous foods. Dried leaves absorb flavors such as nutmeg pepper and extracts from nearby items. FF Hutchkinsen, federal tea examiner in New York City, urges keeping tea in air tight packages.
Nellie Martin sets a fourth Christmas plate causing tension as her husband Fred Martin notices it and warns against reminding them of painful memories the family would rather forget.
The article notes Jerusalem artichokes as a human food and forage crop with potential for diabetics and as a source of levulose. It lists uses from pickles to boiling and salads, and mentions preparation challenges, while linking the tubers to water chestnuts as a substitute in dishes. It also includes a family scene about Lucy's return and Arthur Blake.
Slice grapefruit in half and remove the inner fiber. Sweeten and fill with orange and banana slices. Top with a cherry for a cocktail or dessert. Pack in a glass jar to retain flavor.
Interesting notes on kitchen topics and a series of recipes including Pepper Relish Rolled Orange Wafers and Banana Butter with detailed preparation steps, measurements, and finishing tips aimed at creating unique dishes for family enjoyment. The article blends playful culinary guidance with practical home cooking methods.
A recipe instructs to halve a squash remove seeds and steam with a filling of dried mushrooms water chestnuts and chopped beef seasoned with soy sauce. After steaming add soy to the water for extra flavor. The piece also offers tips to vary mayonnaise and salad dressings with chowchow catsup pickles horseradish and chutney.
Short ad style feature cites Bob Zuppke on ego and excellence from American Magazine. Also notes laundry emphasis with soft coal and Red Cross Ball Blue stain remover ads, including grocers.
A humorous exchange notes alimony costs. The line “Half of it goes for alimony” implies financial strain in a marriage balancing support and spending.
A reflective aphorism about intrinsic rights and social bonds. It contrasts personal desire with friendship, noting that true friends serve you if they genuinely like you, while a lazy person spends time directing others rather than taking action.
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