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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1934
Page
2
A contemplation of cooking as more than hunger satisfaction. It discusses whether culinary talent is natural or learned, and emphasizes using a wide range of seasonings and fresh herbs, and the role of sauces to enhance flavor. It also gives practical suggestions for spices, herbs, and two sample dishes.
Washington State college entomology professor Dr. R L Webster says honey bees perform two dance steps. The dances are characteristic movements by worker bees returning to the hive. They convey to other bees information on pollen abundance within reach of the colony.
Fragment mentions basting oranges and serving as garnish with a bell syndicate byline. No clear event or人物 identified.
The skin of the kin tsen heon or monkey of the snows was added to the Smithsonian collection. It is among the rarest animals, found in bamboo forests near perpetual snow. Pere David, the priest naturalist, identified it as rhinopithecus, related to the sacred Hanuman monkey of India.
A neighbor offers practical kitchen and household hints. Suggestions include serving Weet potato croquettes with chops, using painted discarded flatirons as book ends, garnishing roast goose with red apples and candied cranberries, and removing duck feathers by boiling then steaming.
Maj. W. J. Hopkins, former U S army geologist, says wind and frost aided the Grand Coulee cut along with water. He notes the gorge forming over thousands of years, challenging the view that river waters alone carved the channel. The Grand Coulee site hosts the $62,000,000 dam project.
Judge T. E. Darcy in Cleburne Texas ordered five youths charged with raiding a farmer’s watermelon patch to attend Sunday school every Sunday as their sentence.
The Darrah ranch near Shoshone Idaho reports an apple tree that bears fruit blossoms and new growth all at once. The tree is described as everbearing producing small green apples along with blooms.
A profile of Thomas Kane, warden of New York County Jail, detailing his lenient rule and the so called Manhattan Alimony Club based in the jail. The piece notes cooking privileges for inmates, ongoing alimony-related inmates, and a humorous take on prison life versus club safety and decorum. It also mentions Peter Arno’s proposed all purpose formal wear and a flexible outfit that adapts to different social settings.
Jean Newton notes the word apothecary in English long predates pharmacist. The term derives from Greek apotheke meaning storehouse, contrasting with pharmacist from pharmaceuticus. The etymology highlights language quirks beyond mere science. Verily, strange are the ways of language. Bell Syndicate WWNU Service.
The article notes that despite fashion shifts toward shorter hemlines and simpler attire, the wedding cake remains ornate with Gothic Victorian architecture. Bakers showcased matrimonial pastries retaining cupids curls and elaborate icing, contrasting with plainer modern structures and feature bridesmaids' pillows.
A quirky note describes the Argentine dwarf toad running rather than hopping. The joke reference centers on a man asking about his wife and the punchline about getting her to marry him. The piece preserves a playful, oddball tone without graphic detail.
A Public Ledger piece titled The Housewife offers instructions on pressing synthetic fabrics. It suggests pressing with a warm iron initially, then raising heat if needed, and notes an automatic control feature to reduce guesswork.
The U S forest service reports a 20 percent drop in extra-period fires this season despite more fires in national forests. Speed of attack cut acreage burned about 10 percent and fighting costs about 40 percent vs 1931. Through September 10 the count was 284 versus 855 in 1931, with 500,383 acres burned this year.
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