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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1911
Page
2
Guide outlines selecting pure bred seed stock and curing corn to 10-12 percent moisture. It details practical germination tests with sawdust beds and muslin covers, plus storage and planting guidelines for high germination rates and uniform seed performance. It emphasizes testing ears before planting and rejecting non germinating seed.
A guide emphasizing patient slicing, thin crustless toast, and even browning over coals or a gas oven. Best results come from one day old close grained bread, buttering after browning, light salt, and reheating in a hot oven to revive cold toast. Milk toast requires light thickening to avoid sogginess.
An Iowa inventor introduces a two part hinged frying pan that folds to the wall. The device allows two foods to cook simultaneously saving fuel and reducing cookware. It occupies less stove space and frees the cook to handle other dinner tasks.
R W Fisher explains how winter pruning drives wood growth in weak trees, while summer pruning limits growth and promotes fruit buds. The article outlines top shaping, prefers low headed trees, and gives year by year pruning steps for young plantings to develop a balanced, sunlit, wind resistant canopy.
The article explains that many women avoid home caramel due to burning risk and suggests using maple sugar and caramel as safer alternatives. It praises caramel for coloring sauces and enriching custards and creams with blended flavors.
Parboil a dozen oysters in their liquor then cool and add to beaten eggs either whole or minced. Cook like a plain omelet. Thicken the liquor with butter rolled in flour. Season with salt cayenne and parsley. Add chopped oysters to the sauce and place a few spoonfuls in the center before folding. Pour the remaining sauce around the dish.
An old linen rubabe absorbs most spots from dark woolen skirts without cleaning fluids. The method suggests rubbing hard with soft linen to lift stains in nine of ten cases.
Old oilcloth can be cut into square table pads to protect surfaces from hot dishes. If the pattern is dull, place oilcloth on the underside and cover with a decorative fabric such as kid or rama to improve appearance.
In crowded second story rooms a ladder is impractical. Tie a strong rope with a large knot and coil it for quick access. Loop the end around a bed post or window hook then throw it out and slide down. A calm person can use it, even if hands blistered or a minor fall occurs.
Growing herbs fills a home garden with flavor and utility. Sow annuals early and sow perennials in midsummer for strong plants. Transplant seedlings to borders or fences, divide roots to start new plants, and cut leaves several times a season. Dry leaves in a cool shady room and powder when dry for storage.
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