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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Weekly Tribune
Location
Moulton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1925
Page
6
A Western Newspaper item from 1975 titled The Kitchen Cabinet appears as a short column or feature likely discussing domestic topics, cooking tips, or household affairs in a concise newspaper card style. The text emphasizes practical advice and community or home life, reflective of era norms and local voice.
A page of seasonable foods features fish chowder with cod or fresh fish, pork chops with parsnips, corn bread spoon, and rabbit roast method. Also includes tips for kitchen prep, fuel saving, can top repairs, linen mending, and home chores using sandpaper, Victrola tunes, ironing board covers, oil for water marks, and making soap from toilet pieces.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the article promotes home budgeting for families. It urges listing every expense from taxes to shaving soap and saving, stressing that a paper budget gives financial security and ensures fair shares and future needs. It calls for family cooperation and detailed expense lists.
The U S Department of Agriculture outlines a mutton and barley hot pot recipe serving five. Brown 1 pound mutton with 3 onions in fat, add barley and water, simmer 1 3 4 hours, then add 4 potatoes and herbs and cook 30 minutes more. Rice may substitute for barley.
Cottage pudding is presented as a versatile quick hot dessert ideal for when prior courses fall short. The guide covers a basic batter with milk flour fat eggs baking powder and sugar, plus optional add-ins like nuts dried fruit or berries. It explains oven temperatures for muffins or loaf, serving ideas with various sauces and fruit additions for a richer finish.
A Virginia County winner describes a frugal kitchen fix by a widowed Albemarle woman postulating no running water. She cemented a dishpan to a drain pipe with a rubber stopper, creating a low cost sink aided by a wheel tray and narrow shelf. The pump still supplies water, but waste water disposal is simplified.
A country fair visitor saw a sad man staying on the merry-go-round. He confessed he dislikes the ride but owes the owner money, and the only way to retaliate is by taking payment out in rides.
A light dialogue in a joke-tinged piece places Norfolk as the peanut capital with a proud Southerner and an Englishman contrasting capitals of Washington and the nation. The exchange signals regional pride and humorous exchange rather than a formal report.
A quip contrasts gender traits noting that women's faults are many while men have only two categories their words and deeds. The playful observation frames social humor about behavior and expectations.
In this brief exchange Doris asks about a bachelor friend and Walter replies he last saw him mending slowly. He clarifies he has not been ill, only sewing buttons on his clothes, capturing a quiet domestic moment.
The Progressive Grocer reports a domestic mishap as Hilda requests a new dinner set after tripping over a rug. The exchange frames a household budgeting need and highlights product replacement for kitchenware.
A humorous exchange unfolds with a victim's line about needing a truly safe safety razor and a respondent quipping to simply remove the blade. The brief joke centers on safety and practicality in design.
The dialogue playfully contrasts height within a family as one speaker jokes about a tall person and a shorter artist brother. The other responds with a brief confirmation, highlighting a lighthearted family banter.
A fragmentary quotation recalls Charlie Chase wishing to be a clock so he would never need to wash his hands and face, expressing humorous household impatience.
A brief quotation from Princeton Tiger asks about favorite pastimes and teases about a misunderstanding of identity. The line implies a playful exchange and hints at campus culture or student humor.
A local office signals preference for a male candidate while a prominent woman is suggested as an alternative. The exchange highlights gender expectations in filling the position and hints at debates over qualification and parity. Numerous references to gender and leadership roles appear in the discussion.
A witty exchange reflects on changing times as a village blacksmith, once under the chestnut tree, is now described as lying underneath a buzz wagon, illustrating a shift in local labor and culture.
A playful quote mix streams in with dramatic imagery of Robespierre and Louis XVI. The speaker praises a dramatic beauty and says the Guillotine inspires a pain in the neck, evoking Parisian revolutionary theatre and flirtatious bravado.
William T. Bailey, assistant city attorney, lent $20 to a young widow about two years ago during charitable work in Indianapolis. She remembered him through a mental image of “a tall gray haired but young gentleman” in the City Hall office and sent a photo of herself, saying she planned to repay as she finances a new beauty shop in Cleveland.
Tommy Adam Vikingen of Oslo is cited in a dialogue fragment from Vikingen. The line attributes a habit and names a person, reflecting a casual domestic exchange likely from a diary or transcription.
In a London scene a refined exchange unfolds between The Very Idea Old Gentleman and a cautious woman. The man rejects temptation with a humorous moral edge while the Lady remains wary.
The Bishop Noel Coward quip links prudes to immorality and recalls a London bishop remark about a modern, fast girl. Coward, the English actor and playwright, remarks during a lunch in New York that critics claim times are more immoral, calling such judges prudes.
A woman's remark about her husband’s complaints on women’s clothing costs sparks a back and forth about gender norms. She notes many men protest spend but linger around dressed women at parties, highlighting social double standards and ongoing relationship tensions.
Film by Film Mr. Sugimura, Japan's accredited representative, displayed progress and development of South Sea island populations under Japanese mandate. Advertisement touts Cuticura products for skin care and dandruff with a brief usage sequence.
The excerpt toys with language by rewiring familiar terms an aviary becomes a knave-iary and lantern slide enters dictionaries in 1909 with formal recognition. It blends humor with etymology highlighting how language evolves through mishearing and invention.
Miss E. Rich of Brooklyn New York says she suffered bloating poor appetite and headaches from a sick stomach. After trying Carter's Little Liver Pills relief came quickly and she now uses them when her stomach acts up. Recommended and for sale by all drug stores 25c.
Pharmacists endorse Joint-Ease for stubborn joint ailments. The ad claims it speeds relief from sore creaky inflamed rheumatic joints and promises clean penetrating formula with quick results. Available at druggists for sixty cents a tube.
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