Homemade Candies Tried From French Fondant Recipes
The article outlines economical home candy making using egg white gum water and sugar to create fondant and other treats. Steps include preparing gum water from gum arabic, beating with egg white, and cooking to a stiff paste, with variations for plain fondant and flavored creams. It also describes peanut candy and almond and date confections and mentions cooling on waxed paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trav Susan
Ens
Imond
Belreve
Ted
OS For a New Generation Of Day Creamers
The passage envisions a new generation who will not ask if life is worth driving but make it go. It frames their effort as transforming a sordid struggle into glorious pursuit to achieve admired goals. The wording suggests a shift from mere existence to purposeful action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hey
Hite
Javed
Seasonable Good Things From Fresh Corn and Preserves
A column of home cooking notes lists Corn Gems and Corn and Cheese Scuffie with corn, milk, eggs, cheese, and pepper. Beef Steak a la Henriette with mushroom sauce. Mushroom Catsup with spices. Pickled onions and onion preservation using milk to prevent yellowing. Includes preparation steps, bake times, and canning methods.
Stripes and Plaits Dominate New Skirt Styles
Designers showcase separate skirts using striped wool and silk with plaiting to create varied effects. Wide and Roman stripes pair with tax plaiting to reveal colors as plaits move, while horizontal and vertical stripe patterns appear in yokes and lower sections. Blouses in voile or taffeta complete outfits.
Lessons on Saul David and Solomon from a Sunday school outline
A lesson review outlines comparisons of Saul David and Solomon focusing on character, reign highlights, outcomes, and moral lessons. It links David and Solomon to faith, wisdom, holiness, justice, penitence, and reverence, with sample lesson goals for July to September and notes on teaching adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Saul
Solomon
Goliath
Pete
Israel
Jonathan
Hebron
God
Coadh
Christ
Paris hats charm with Parisian yet American appeal
The article reviews four French millinery pieces shown in Paris with wide brims plaited ribbons and velvet with angora. It praises Paris design for influencing American taste, while noting some hats blend tradition with innovative draping and embroidery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Sabbath Duty Beyond Resting Work
A noted reflection on Sunday observance and true worship. It argues ceasing from worldly labor to engage in God’s work as the highest labor, requiring giving a tithe of time as a sign of respect and allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. EB. Newbolt
True Gentleness and the Duty We Owe
A thoughtful reflection on gentleness grounded in obligation to God and humanity. It links inner reform to outward conduct, noting true gentleness grows from self awareness and principled regard for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair
Politeness Defined as Benevolence in Small Things
A concise assertion credits politeness as benevolence in daily interactions. The author, Macav, emphasizes the value of courteous acts in everyday life, framing politeness as a practical social virtue.
Evelina’s visitor puzzles a wary boy and a bird talk
In a humorous scene Evelina plans to receive a suitor as her brother William Edward grills the guest. The visitor Slowcombe is quizzed about being a bird after a confusing claim. The tale ends with a boastful yet comic misread about a vast “coat fields” acreage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelina
William Edward
Slowcombe
Young pupil writes bold views on Wilson in essay
John Arthur, a Jeffer sonville pupil, praised Woodrow Wilson and compared him to Washington and Lincoln. His father called the essay too positive while admiring Wilson, and the boy showed diplomatic flair in presenting his opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Arthur
Jeffersonville
Woodrow Wilson
Washington
Lincoln
Wilson
Anuyhow
Indianapolis
Child Corrects Mother's Tea Prank at Noon Lunch
Dorothy, age three, exposed a coffee tea ruse by her mother during lunch. She tasted the drink and told her father the cup had no tea because she could not feel it in her mouth, noting sugar and cream dominated the flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Also Mentioned on This Page
the &E
J. G. Hollind
United Kingdom
France
Rev. P. Bd. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody ‘Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
SFU
Fried ™ Manshe
Mark
Rae Meres
Sean Ee Eer
Mmam
Ethias Ds
Postum Cereal Company
Saris Caren, Mic
Whont Ciont Ounces
Postum Cereal Co. Inc
Battle Creek
Mich