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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1939
Page
6
In a tense escape sequence Richard uses a rope and improvised levers to climb from a flooded well with Elizabeth aiding. After reaching safety they retreat to Elizabeths room for a late night confidences and plans to keep their illicit actions secret, as dawn approaches.
The article explains energizing breakfast and midday and evening meals, stressing breadstuffs as a key staple. It promotes varied bread types from graham to rye, discusses fresh versus dry yeast, and introduces a new fast pure dry yeast that keeps strength and acts quickly for homemakers.
Nutritionists praise bread and milk as economical energy sources with high quality protein. They stress breadstuffs aid digestion and mastication, support adolescent energy needs, and offer economy for homemakers, while warning against skipping breakfast to prevent undernutrition and nervous issues.
Advice urges including bread at each meal to sustain energy for adolescents. Mothers should balance diet and guard against excess, aiming for economical, nutritious choices to fuel development.
A new type of yeast allows homemakers to bake hot breads at home faster than ever before. The article explains past cost and time barriers and notes the limitation of fresh and dried yeasts, highlighting the need for a quick-acting leavening agent with good keeping qualities.
A flower expert, Harry A Joy, notes flowers thrive in climates they are suited for and warns against forcing unsuitable conditions. He lists warm moist lovers like zinnias and petunias and recommends alternatives such as balsam, clarkia, coleus, nasturtium, pansy, calendula, vinca, English daisy, campanula, columbine, myosotis, sweet William, viola, arflags etc. The piece contrasts sun on dreary soils with suggested annuals and perennials for different light and soil.
A reader asks for can reuse tips, prompting a vintage crafting note from Ruth Wyeth Spears. The piece recalls a heavy footstool made from six cans and sand, with a red carpet cover, and promotes Book 1 Sewing for the Home Decorator and Book 2 Gifts Novelties and Embroidery.
This Kellogg's All-Bran ad urges regular use to ease constipation caused by low bulk in modern diets. It promotes daily toasted cereal with milk or baked into muffins, plus water, made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek and sold by grocers.
Notable quotation reflecting belief that quiet rests where laws are respected by law-abiding individuals. Cites justice and compliance as sources of tranquility.
Robert F Wilson of the British Color Council and the Royal Horticultural Society completed a three year study standardizing almost every world flower color. They identified 64 base hues and about 3000 distinct colors with names tracing ancient color terms. The chart aims to let horticulturists describe flowers uniformly by color.
English scientist John Dalton, born in 1766 and died 1844, suffered color blindness. His work on the condition led him to coin the term Daltonism describing this field of study.
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