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This newspaper page contains 22 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 26, 1918
Page
7
The text explains gravel road issues with clay content causing mud when frost leaves, and advises frequent dragging after rains to keep surfaces firm. It recommends a thin sandy gravel layer during soft periods, then continued dragging until May or June, with reduced effect once surfaces harden.
The Clinton Democrat editor argues counties share poor roads and warn against debt from road building. He cites wasted money and insufficient maintenance, fearing a legacy of mud holes and sand. The Progressive Farmer echoes concerns over allocation between construction and upkeep.
The article outlines concrete road maintenance rules including drainage, crack filling, and resurfacing with bituminous wear after use. It notes federal road act funds accepted by every state, cautions on horse care to prevent founder, explains benefits of wide-tired farm tracks, and discusses rape feed for pigs and corn silage as long term fodder storage options.
A historical church lesson outlines Jesus guiding his disciples toward the cross in Mark 9, stressing humility, service, and true greatness. It cites the danger of selfishness, the need to aid the weak, and warns against intolerance, urging acceptance of workers in Christ’s name.
Coventry insights echo Jotting ideals urging heroic daily virtue. The author argues common goodness fails without supreme consecration and a life surrendered to the fellowship of God in Christ, claiming only heat from the Holy Spirit can empower ordinary duties.
An Ohio city forms a cooperative aimed at standardizing edible hose couplings with taps and dies supplied by inspections. The effort expands to neighboring states as towns seek adapters and equipment, linking waterworks, hydrants, and firefighting teams. Chiefs travel to headquarters to gain hands on experience.
The clipping habit helps prospective home builders collect architectural styles and designs from newspapers and magazines. It lets them compare advantages, convey preferences to an architect, and refine plans as they save useful clippings and suggestions from homebuilder sections and magazines.
An American physicist argues that camouflage can be broken by giving airmen and scouts colored glasses to view objects. Properly chosen screen colors can reveal objects in contrast rather than blending with surroundings, potentially negating paint based concealment used to blend with terrain.
In a sentimental exchange after a long courtship, a husband asks his wife what the full moon reminds her of and she replies that it resembles him on club nights, a playful nod to shared memories from their courting days.
A playful exchange notes a friend’s manner with brandy and the idea of broken spirits. The dialogue hints at drinking habits and mood without detailing events or outcomes.
A long, practical feature lists wheat substitutes and recipes for wheatless meals. It covers oatmeal bread and cornmeal dishes, Oatmeal Betty, Rice and cereal substitutes, Walnut Sausage, Swedish Fish Soup, Chicken Pie, and various breads and patties. It emphasizes economy, starch alternatives, and nourishing options for scarce wheat.
Plans to propagate oysters in Bear River hay Salt Lake Utah are under way this spring. Experiments and studies have indicated to the state fish and game commissioner that the venture is feasible. Analysis shows salinity similar to ocean oyster beds, supporting the project.
A courtroom exchange reveals Mrs. Guages railing against the marriage and Mr. Guages retorting that she might have sensed it when he proposed. Judge oversees the tense moment in a domestic dispute.
A grandmother notes Mildred is unusually quiet while nearby children romp. Mildred quips that they would behave if they had a nail in their shoe, a playful line reflecting a child’s humor amid the scene. The moment contrasts restless youngsters with Mildred’s calm reply and a humorous, self confident twist.
A uniformed M C A secretary returning to a National Army camp late at night forgot his pass. He boldly demanded recognition, challenged the guard in a threatening voice, and ordered present arms. The sentinel saluted and admitted him without a word.
February receipts from War Savings and Thrift stamps totaled about 41 million dollars with daily averages near 2 million. Returns from England reached 87 million. Congress aimed to raise 2 billion for the year, funding shipbuilding and defense. The article urges continued thrift, urging women to knit and conserve food for the war, tying personal savings to national victory.
Describes two piece dresses for girls aged eight to fourteen or fifteen featuring crepe georgette and voile. Highlights include a two piece design with a skirt and short under bodice, a sheer smocked blouse with a pleated yoke, colored silk smocking accents, pockets, and snap closures, emphasizing age appropriate style and designer attention.
The piece notes jackets will stay short, with South fashion favoring eton and botero styles. Dresses mirror the look, while crepe organelle blouses shine. Sleeve and skirt lines tighten, with narrow wrist sleeves and very short, yet wearable skirts averaging about one and a half yards around and hovering four to six inches above the ground.
The article notes wool fringe used on spring salts, sashes, and scarfs forming collars and apron tunics, highlighting a deep blue fringe on a gaberdine apron tunic. It also cites British statistics showing five women perform the work of four men in munition factories.
A Truman era market note describes georgette blouses trimmed in val and filet. Mouse buyer notes entice buyers with regualr and silkover styles. Fresh net and white mousseline de sole accents appear and high necked designs in batiste and voile remain popular.
A description of a low crowned pongee sailor hat features a stiff brim and dense embroidery near the crown. The hat includes dotted decoration and a weighted hem to withstand high winds, with a few small embroidered details along the brim.
Paris runway notes show stronger color contrasts in evening gowns. Examples include black with currant, fusion of Dive with lavender, and green paired with white and black, illustrating a trend toward bold pairings.
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