Hot Muffin Is Always Welcome
A homey Muffin column describes two muffin types plain and rich with method notes. It explains mixing methods, oven temps from 275 to 400 degrees, and differences in texture and sugar between plain and rich muffins.
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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1934
Page
2
A homey Muffin column describes two muffin types plain and rich with method notes. It explains mixing methods, oven temps from 275 to 400 degrees, and differences in texture and sugar between plain and rich muffins.
A recipe outlines baking gems three quarters full for 20 to 30 minutes at 400 degrees. It details creaming butter with sugar and egg, adding flour with baking powder and salt, then alternating with milk. Bake in greased gem pans about 25 minutes at 375 to 400 degrees.
The report notes a slow collection process with statements from two students. Reggie says he cannot gather his thoughts. Another student remarks that none may be forthcoming.
Mounted officer Pittle and his horse Napoleon cornered a shoplifter after a window break. The suspect, John Moreland, attempted to flee on foot but was tackled when Napoleon reappeared in an alley and pinned him against a wall.
The piece explains the origin of the phrase in the arms of Morpheus linking it to Greek myth. Morpheus, god of dreams, shapes visions that occupy sleeping hours, a naming choice by Greeks from a word meaning to shape or form.
The olive is the fruit of an evergreen tree with small greenish grey leaves. Some trees near Nice and Genoa are thought to be over 2,000 years old. The fruit starts green, turns yellowish as it grows, and many varieties finish dark purplish brown.
A playful verse describes a manatee nicknamed a sea cow by old fishermen. It details the animal’s southern home, diet of moss and weeds, and gentle nature despite its large size, noting its peculiar upper lip and peaceful behavior.
A profile of Barney Gallant and his Washington Square club facing a liquor license challenge. The piece recalls the 1922 Shattuck mansion robbery tied to the Rhinelander estate and zoning law disputes, with Washington Square described as a historic, artistic enclave and a hotspot for drink era tales.
A home advice note suggests mixing EFTOVER vegetables with eggs and seasonings to scramble as a main dish for meals. It also includes tips on mopping and cabbage boiling, plus threading a sewing machine needle with light from the opposite side for clear eye visibility.
In City Kansas Oscar Zim merling escaped a theft when the robber demanded money. He kept mittens on and surrendered 17 cents, while $27 hidden in his pockets remained safe. The robber did not uncover the concealed cash.
An old Eskimo man Rajik in an igloo calls to his daughter and Roona as a hush falls. He finally sleeps but wakes to find the younger generation unsettled. He notes it is March and questions if the young man is going home tonight. An ad ends the piece promoting Ferry's Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds at five cents a package.
It is now seen as likely that infantile paralysis spreads via the nose. The virus attacks nasal mucous membrane olfactory cells, travels along nerves to the brain, then to the spinal cord, illustrating another route of this disease in children.
Doctors advise liquid laxatives over harsh pills to regulate dose and avoid harm. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is promoted as safe for mothers and children with a pleasant taste and reliable action.
Advert says Creomulsion combines seven major helps for quick relief and safety. It claims mild coughs may respond to lesser remedies, but cautions any cough requires best treatment and offers guarantee if relief is not achieved.
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