Savory Cookie Tips From a Home Kitchen
Practical guidance on quick to bake cookies including ice box drops and wafers. Recipes cover almond macaroon style cookies, spiced cookies with raisins, bran molasses cookies, and almond slices with steps, ratios, and oven temps.
Three Horned Steer Exhibited at Hershey Zoo
A three horned steer is shown at Hershey Zoological Garden in Hershey Pennsylvania. Walter M. Dunlap of Union Stock Yards Lancaster presented the yearling steer to the zoo. Ward Walker, the zoo director, said he would break the unwritten law of zoological gardens against exhibiting freakish animals and keep the animal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hershey
Hershey Zoological Garden
Walter M. Dunlap
Union Stock Yards
Lancaster
Ward Walker
Zoo
Zoological Gardens
Gool Food To Serve For Sunday Tea
Gool food to serve for Sunday tea can be made by layering sliced tomatoes bacon and cheese on buttered bread then baking in a moderate oven. Bake cake separately away from other dishes and place near oven center. Cranberry jelly can be molded individually for appeal and pricked apples or tomatoes stay intact during baking.
Parrot Bequeathed Fortune Dies in London At 33
Polly the parrot, famed as the world’s most extravagant bird, dies in London at age thirty three after consuming more than half of a $1,875 bequest from Mrs. Elen Herretta Harriss. Three hospitals sought to claim the funds, but courts ruled Polly could spend as she wished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Polly
Elen Herretta Harriss
Care of New Tinware
Rub new tinware with fresh lard and heat thoroughly in the oven before use. This prep is said to prevent rusting, even with heavy water exposure.
Ironing Soft Collars Technique
A guide instructs to press soft collars by starting at the center, moving toward the edge, then returning to the center to iron the other side. It emphasizes even heat and smooth seams for a crisp finish.
Absent-minded Nobel, Urey’s Heavy Water Fame
Nobel chemist Harold Urey, 41, of Columbia, famed for heavy water work, wanders rooms and misplaces shoes. The article notes his prize, Willard Gibbs medal, and love of detective stories, vanity on prize money, and biographical details from Montana to California. It also mentions Louis Paul’s C Henry Award, his story “No More Trouble for Jedwick,” and the O Henry winner’s past as an Army recruit and movie extra. It ends with Fifth Avenue hat shop chatter and Times Square coin changers at subway booths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold C. Urey
Fontaine Fox
Columbia
Doctor Urey
University of Montana
University of California
Willard Gibbs
Chicago
American Chemical Society
van Dine
Louis Paul
Kew Gardens
Jedwick
Paul
Walter Reed
Washington
Pacific
Learning by Heart Origin Traced to Chaucer
The phrase learning by heart, meaning memorizing by rote, is traced to Chaucer in the Canterbury Tales. It appears in Troilus in the fif th book, illustrating its medieval English origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EOPLE
Chaucer
Troylus
Bell Syndicate
WNU Service
Big Dipper to Be Soup Spoon in 50 000 Years
Philadelphia report notes that in 50 000 years the Big Dipper will resemble a soup spoon as the handle stars drift left while the others shift right. Wagner Schlesinger of the Franklin Museum explains star movements allow viewing past and future astral positions in the planetarium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Wagner Schlesinger
Franklin Museum
Planetarium
Mending Tears With Buttonhole Stitch Method
Triangular tears in garments can be neatly mended by first working the edges with a buttonhole stitch. Then the tears are caught together through the stitches rather than the fabric itself.
Shotgun sighting and tube debate in open field training
The article contrasts single-tube and double-barrel shotguns, arguing that disliking the twin barrels signals over-focus on the gun. It advises universal focus with about 60 percent vision on the target, 30 percent on the gun, and 10 percent around, and explains snap shots for thick woods versus deliberate aiming in open country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mas
Righd Point
Western Newspaper Union
Denmark's Bicycle Rights Rule the Danish Roads
In Denmark the bicycle always has the right of way with no exceptions. Cars should avoid bicycles, as riders commonly signal turns by hand. The article notes a long Zealand coastal highway closed to cars on Sundays in summer and describes the steady, formal bicycle culture seen from Copenhagen to Elsinore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Harry A. Franck
Island
Zealand
Copenhagen
Elsinore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jimmy Garthwaite
Harper & Brothers
WNU
By Joe Bowers
Public Ledger
The
Associated Newspapers
Parrot Legatee
Louis Wittenborn
Harold Hickerson
James VC. Eaton
Rank and File Committee
Lights of
New York
Io Stevenson
Fifth Avenue
Times Square
Supreme Court
Deh
William Howard Taft
Yale
Elihu Root
Cass Gilbert
Authority
Liberty
Charles Evans Hughes
Robert Aitken
John Marshall
Jean Newton
Oor