Men Prepare Easy Dishes to Ease Home Work
A brief note from Hewes highlights simple, wholesome meals ready to assist households. It promotes practical recipes for busy families and stresses convenience and nourishment.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1902
Page
4
A brief note from Hewes highlights simple, wholesome meals ready to assist households. It promotes practical recipes for busy families and stresses convenience and nourishment.
A collection of vintage recipes including Pineapple Cream Jelly with soaked gelatine and whipped cream, Frozen Tomato Salad served in molds with mayonnaise, Plain Vanilla and French Creams with detailed steps, Capers Butter, Pepper Hash, Grape Whip, Tomato and Spaghetti, and a fish batter sauce. The instructions mix measurements, substitutions, and serving ideas, reflecting era kitchen practice.
A selection of kitchen and domestic tips on making cream mixtures with eggs and cheese, preparing hot dishes without boiling, serving meat on a barrier to preserve juices, and preserving variety in cheese by added wine and pork. Also instructions on releasing fish tang by wine, bathing hard water tips, and cleaning white straw hats with lemon water and drying in shade.
Mary Jane reports a July to August transition with hot humid weather, frequent picnics, dances, and church activities across Braddock Heights, Linganore Hills, Myersville, and Mit. Excursions include trolley rides to Myersville and a Braddock picnic week, with memorial services and Reading Club sessions noted. The entry hints atcholera fears and Earthquake rumors while praising local farms, crops, and social gatherings.
May last a neighbor’s infant suffering from tummy cramps improved after taking Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The parent, A L Fearre, reports rapid recovery within two days and ongoing health since. A testimonial lauds the remedy’s effectiveness and frequent recommendation.
A French printing plant once punched eyelets from calendar pages leaving confetti scraps. A worker playfully scattered them on a colleague, triggering a confetti battle. The boss saw profit, invested in machinery, and built a confetti industry now supplying ports worldwide with large orders common.
A business man posted a want ad for a bookkeeper and a unemployed woman, with only a cent left. She mailed a reply postal card, impressed him, got the job, and months later he offered marriage. She quips that dropping a penny in the slot yielded a husband.
The Boston Journal recounts an actor who summered in Wilton, Missouri. While farmers discarded liver and other innards from a kill, Flo offered to buy them but was refused. Soon he found himself the village’s focus, followed by a crowds, mostly youths, who realized his fame had reached the quiet town as someone exclaimed he “eats innards.”
A London Tit-Bits excerpt notes how Japanese rail car etiquette includes feet on seats and demure seating, with the ticket collector bowing to passengers. It also lists medieval monks dividing kissing into fifteen distinct types from modest to Judas.
An 17th century anecdote recalls the Earl of Rochester delivering his maiden speech in the House of Lords. He warned that if he rose again he might be cut off, along with his four branches of speech, amid a notable pause. Also described is the Ling, a Chinese temple instrument of basalt stones producing bell like tones and praised for its clear musical sound.
The fragment shows a muttered exchange about buying half a dozen volumes and whale bones, with references to a Bookman and a Catholic Standard and Times. The speakers discuss Norse and Scots, bread Scot and Norse, and a Scot learning the Norse in a shorter time.
A peculiar stone once owned by Marquise du Barry bears a hidden outline of a woman before a guillotine, seen by a servant and later revealed to be a church turning into a temple of progressive thought. The item sparks a dramatic legend linking to Martyr du Barry and strange prophecies amid sensational historical rumor.
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