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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lordsburg Liberal
Location
Lordsburg, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1930
Page
2
A 1936 fashion note discusses the June bride and her attendants, contrasting traditional period gowns with ultra modern silhouettes. It highlights satin gowns in white or ivory, lace over satin options, sleeves from puff to long, and lace capes or trains as key accents for bridal ensembles.
This article offers practical advice for households covering nutritious fish for iodine and iron, and the value of salt water fish. It also notes vitamins A and D for growth and health. It advises airing stored winter clothes and removing grease to deter moths, and gives a method to separate lettuce leaves using a cone from the core and cold water.
Vegetable loaves may be made from combinations of vegetables with navy or Tima beans as a base. Add cooked currota, celery, tomatoes with parsley, green pepper or onion for seasoning. Serve with lettuce or green salad or a fruit salad. if fruit salad is used it should serve as salad and dessert.
A USDA guidance outlines methods to protect winter woolen blankets and clothing from moth damage. Thorough brushing and cleaning precede storage, which should be in sealed packages or boxes with moth-killing packets like paradichlorobenzene. Blankets can be machine washed or hand washed in lukewarm water, then wrung and line dried. After drying, nap is raised by brushing. Pack and wrap tightly in clean paper with moth deterrents. cedar chests are acceptable if items are cleaned first.
A playful story features a giraffe and a deer plotting a prank that shifts public attention from peacocks to themselves. The painted fence and green markings spark amusement among children and animals alike, ending with the keeper uncovering the ruse and everyone laughing at the clever joke.
A Western Newspaper Union 1930 note shares simple desserts and festive sweets. It offers baked caramel custard, butterscotch pudding, and candy driven treats like Candied Yams and Candied Salad with playful names and kid friendly ideas.
A Camelot of domestic doubt described in Arkansan prose suggests a father’s struggle between fear of real danger and concern over his daughter’s new vehicle. The line evokes tension between safeguarding and aging independence.
Prof H A Hopper of Cornell Ithaca warns that gentle bulls pose major danger and that proper equipment, open yards, strong fences, sanitary stalls, and controlled access reduce hazards. Training younger bulls, confined mature bulls, and a safety bull pen can eliminate many risks and improve breeding efficiency.
H A Hopper of Cornell University warns this is the poorest time to rear an unpromising calf. Well bred calves reaching weaning need consistent attention, with hay and grain fed from the start to avoid discrimination by buyers. A suggested growth plan uses legume hay, silage, and a grain mix of corn and barley, oats, bran, and oil meal.
A home economics note from the United States Department of Agriculture outlines a peach Melba variant. Half large vanilla canned peaches are topped with ice cream, then pink sauce made from the drained syrup is poured over and garnished with chopped nuts.
Advice on pasturing sweet clover to prevent bloat emphasizes starting with dry hay before first turnout and keeping cows on sweet clover afterward. If cows become hungry before turning out, provide dry hay again and use a straw stack as insurance. Rotate pastures to control growth and boost protein content for dairy cows.
Newspaper style notes explain cauliflowers au gratin with cheese sauce and breadcrumbs. It provides a home economics bureau recipe using a white head cauliflower, salt, flour, butter or fat, milk, cheese, and bread crumbs, baked until golden.
Grain mixtures provide protein while grazing. Mixture No. 1 uses cornmeal wheat bran and cottonseed meal. Mixture No. 2 combines cornmeal cottonseed meal ground oats and wheat bran. Mixture No. 3 mixes wheat bran ground oats and cornmeal.
The article explains dairy cows crave salt proportional to feed intake. High producers require more salt than low producers. It recommends keeping stock salt available at all times or mixing one pound per 100 pounds of grain.
An old Life magazine style quip notes the need for progress as motorists must stop to buy a hot dog. The piece plays on speed era inventions from refueling in flight to catapulted planes, then pivots to a humorous product plug for Red Cross Ball Blue bluing.
Quotations from the Border Cities Star indicate a disagreement over the correct departure timing. One employee says the boss was snnoyer when told of leaving next week, while the boss believed it was this week.
The speakers describe business as strong with no plans for merger or split up. They assert continued independent operation and confirm confidence in current strategy and performance.
Quotation from London Tit-Bits notes a change of mind and questions if thrift improves outcomes. The piece hints at a shortage of funds and the need for prudent finance to prevent lack of borrowing.
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