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This newspaper page contains 13 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
Sep 27, 1918
Page
10
Uncle Sam offers directives to home front workers urging duty across occupations. Citizens should assist the war effort by training, supporting families, economizing, and investing in Liberty Bonds and War Savings stamps. Emphasizes efficiency, restraint, and national solidarity.
Baron Von Wurst, chief German press agent, studies decoded enemy messages to craft a weekly propaganda summary. He notes American troop movements, Allied victories, and German triumphs while doubting rumors and recognizing the power of the pen over the sword.
Cologne’s toilet water industry traces to the early seventeenth century with a population around 50 000. Inventors Paul Feminis and Marta Clemence, a Catholic nun, started small and kept secrets close. Feminis left the secret to the Farina family while the nun passed it to Peter Schaben, her longtime assistant.
A wartime poem extolls sacrifice for liberty and democracy. It contrasts frontline duty with home support, urging readers to back soldiers in the war effort and honor France’s aid. The piece includes a humorous aside about Professor Pate’s absentminded revolving door antics from the Kansas City Star.
A compact outline of the Uniform Lesson for September 29 by Rev. PLB Pittswater outlines what it means to be a Christian. It covers faith in Jesus, reading the Word, prayer, obedience, growth, helpful service, worship, confession, generosity, resisting evil, holiness, and faithful use of entrusted gifts.
The piece argues power comes not from endless asking but from believing and taking what God freely offers. Faith should be active, receiving God’s gift rather than repeatedly petitioning. It urges Christians to stop wounding God with perpetual requests and to act on faith.
A quoted editorial note contrasts Zion songs and prophetic orations with scripture based teachings. It warns that any gospel omitting the atoning blood is not the true message God has commissioned missionaries to deliver.
A vintage home canning piece advises sterilizing jars by boiling water, blanching vegetables, and sealing with hot water bath. It covers meats and fruit, plus recipes for salads, egg extenders, bread pudding, cottage pie, and vegetable dishes with practical steps and measurements.
A recipe suggests sliced onions to cure a cough, baked in a granite dish until dark brown. It warns that lack of proper exercise harms health and urges housekeepers to exercise for five minutes several times daily to rest and stay fit for work. It notes training for housekeepers and learning to pace tasks, and recommends trying new potato dishes to expand daily meals.
Fashion notes describe gray and dark blue gowns with subtle embroidery using lone stitches and georgette accents. Features include night blue underbodice, belted waist, moire rib bands, and curved embroidery on headpieces. Velvet and georgette trims pair with black leather purses as trends shift toward separate skirts and knee hems.
A fashion piece surveys winter wraps and coats, detailing design trends and fabric choices. It highlights a standout double breasted coat with shawl collar, fur trim, and military cape influence. The illustration showcases a poised garment in pen cloth with dark fur rims and decorative embroidery.
The article notes capes as desirable and stylish for the season, with belted double breasted designs and collars. It mentions woolly fabrics like duvetyn and wool blends, praising Bolivia as a beautiful material though questioning wearability.
The Century notes Russian intelligentsia women seek freedom and independence, enjoying fewer social constraints. It observes casual public behavior, spoke of loans for cigarettes, and jokes about head coverings, fashion, and long skirts as conventions bend under changing styles.
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