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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1917
Page
7
Kin Hubbard style humor notes on health attire and summer manners. Emphasizes liver health from dandelion greens, waistline judgment after fifty, and avoiding night overeating. Mentions June brides, dental bills, formals, beets as food, and wedding gossip about Miss Bunnie Pash and Lon Meadows.
Short Furrows presents a humorous essay by Miss Fawn Lippinent celebrating and critiquing midwestern home life. It playfully catalogs domestic quirks and social expectations from a bygone era, urging balance between tradition and practical living for wives, mothers, and daughters.
The article contrasts birds immune to human travel limits with man’s need for food and travel, rejects manna as natural, and notes Irish tests showing wind can carry disease bacteria up to 60 feet high and 200 feet. It cites manna from Arabian deserts as not biblical manna, and mentions political control by officers as unknown to birds.
The phrase gone up Salt river denotes a politician's defeat or end of career. Originating after a Kentucky election loss, it described a defeated office-seeker retreating home. The line spread nationally, symbolizing being driven from public life and silenced in future campaigns.
Charles W. Eliet argues in the Atlantic that Greek and Latin will cease to be required in general secondary and higher education. He says the rise of modern sciences and new literatures reduces Latin’s appeal to students and jeopardizes its long time status in youth training.
Julian Street names six cities to visit including New York for its size and energy, Washington for its white splendor, Quebec for its granite hilltop river view, a northern French town, Charleston for tradition and elegance, and New Orleans for its rich culture and history.
The piece discusses bird song as a form of expression akin to human language, with lyric and dramatic moods, and notes birds’ songs reflect phases of affection and emotion. A separate anecdote relates a judge testing a colored man about church membership and belief in election as a humorous exchange.
A reflective essay on optimism centering the idea of tomorrow. It argues belief in tomorrow slows haste and aligns actions with the universe, while disbelief nullifies effort and purpose. The piece stresses patience, tempo, and meaning in daily deeds.
A vintage kitchen column covers omelets with different fillings and sauces, including Spanish omelet, egg preparations, and optional nutty accents. It details steps for folding whites into yolks, baking tops, and serving with tomato or grape sauces, plus variations using almonds and maple syrup. It also lists toast preparations, milk toast, prune toast, and honey based desserts, plus asparagus dishes and Mousseline sauce instructions.
A detailed overview of covert cloth coats and matching hats showcases elaborate tailoring, long waists, and decorative features. Designers favor stitch work, belts, and velvet ribbons, with varied embellishments from small fabric flowers to satin trims. The piece notes styles for both young girls and older youths.
Gulie State promotes a new handkerchief with a small corner pocket for daily powder puffs. The design aims for cleanliness and convenience, letting users replenish powder each morning and keep it neatly stored in the handkerchief.
The article notes vast untapped timber resources in Archangel Vologda Olonets Vyatka and Tubolsk showing about 90 million dessiatings or 243 million acres. It argues exploitation is an economic necessity to improve Russia’s trade balance and raise the ruble’s value.
A wife brags of her father’s costly gifts in a domestic vignette. Her husband ribbed her by noting he paid for her wedding via his monthly bills, as the anecdote closes with a wry, humorous accounting of family generosity and expense.
A reflective line asserts that riches accompany virtue but cannot be shed without hindering progress, framing wealth as inseparable ballast in moral advancement.
Painted furniture revives dull rooms by stripping ornate woodwork and applying three thin coats of paint. Careful sanding between coats yields smooth finishes, while pairing rock mahogany or ebonized pieces with rose cotton draperies and yellow walls creates fresh, stylish contrasts. The article notes Antarctic ocean waters as a closing non sequitur.
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