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This newspaper page contains 14 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
May 03, 1918
Page
7
The passage presents disjointed dialogue about Daisy removing her wedding ring to read, the appeal of reading to forget, and a landlord talking to a stranger at the Petunia tavern. It includes a boastful party line and a shy, wary mood as new acquaintances are avoided.
A ragged collection of quips and cartoon captions mixed with dialogue fragments. Varied gags touch on marriage, politics, and daily life with punchlines about flowers, eye injuries, and misused words, reflecting a vintage newspaper humor page.
Frances Peters argues in the New York Sun that cultivating a garden in the backyard is safe, healthy, and profitable. She cites Chicago and Baltimore as examples and urges parents to let children grow lettuce and radishes, improving urban spaces and providing beauty and shade.
A May 5 lesson analyzes Mark 10 11 31 with focus on marriage divorce and children. It discusses Gods primal law of marriage, the sanctity of the family, and the dangers of wealth, citing Jesus teaching on remarriage and child value. The piece reflects a 1918 devotional tone and urges serious consideration before marriage or wealth can tempt the soul.
A neighborhood custom promotes warm welcomes for newcomers by coordinating arrival times and inviting families to contribute dishes. The aim is to make guests feel at home, contrasted with formal greetings, in line with Progressive Farmer guidance. It also touches on brick fireproofing, plastering, and a chemical hot water generator.
Miss Cayenne teases that long hair may make a man look interesting while noting hair could distract from a bonehead. The exchange hints at social perceptions of appearance and intellect with a witty, self aware tone.
The text asserts a life hid with Christ in Goa is meant for daily living and visible fruit everywhere. It cites Bishop of Durham as endorsing this mode, believing he can work through others to spread this daily, consistent contact with faith across all places.
Household hints and recipes describe bright vegetable platters with cucumber tulips and tomato flowers, plus green pepper cheese bites and pineapple stuffed tomatoes. It covers barley flour pastries, molasses cookies, camp pudding, oat dishes, quick desserts, soups, omelets, and pantry-friendly tips for emergency meals.
The British Encyclopedia notes Cathay was an ancient European term for China. It explains Cathay originated from Khitan, the Khitan kingdom in northern China around A.D. 907, later extended to the entire country. The Khitan term persisted in Russian usage as well.
The clock from a ruined Etreltiers church survives artillery and now serves as the front of a British Tommy’s hut amid debris. The piece reflects wartime resilience as readers are urged to seek happiness from within and ponder inquisitive minds as conversation funnels.
A New York Sun item recalls a young clerk called before the manager to answer for perfunctory work. He protests after three months on the job, noting this is the first praise he has received, prompting sharp exchange with Mr Smith.
The article surveys spring fashion with tailored suits, waistcoats, and varied coats echoing bustle silhouettes. It notes high shoes remain dominant, cloth uppers and perforated decorations, and colorful footwear becoming a summer staple with black and gray accessories.
New linens for house use feature abundant filet lace with filet edges and embroidered patterns. Linen towels and mask fabrics show hemline stitches and corner filet squares. Card table covers display white linen borders and filet mesh with heart diamond club and spade symbols. Butterfly filet trims appear on dresser sets and guestroom towels.
A brief from a period column notes a fashion hint for a slim figure to avoid corset lines under thin blouses. It suggests sewing stout lace or imitation cluny into corsets as bust support, with a top casing for tape, and notes detachable collars for spring coats and children's wear in navy serge, black and white worsted, heavy linen, and pique.
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