Two Newcomers Aid Tex in Bar B Ranch Standoff
Silas Spelle plans foreclosure to grab Kanab desert lands. Ed Starbuck and San Juan Delevan oppose him as Tex Whipple and Johnny Glehoe, aided by Utah Lynch and Al Burrows from the Bar B, confront rustlers. The scene shifts to a high noon gunslinger showdown and a hint of future moves as the Bar B riders join Tex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas Spelle
Kanab
Ed. Starbuck
Cattlemen’s Bank
San Juan Delevan
Tex Whipple
Johnny Glehoe
Tex
Johnny
Desert
Utah Lynch
al Burrows
Utah
Johnnny
Gollies
Low
Barbara
Nevada
Frane
Bud
Box C
Pink Crosby
Pod Fortune
Pink
Picnic Packing Tips From a Bustling Garden Basket
A vintage list details essentials for a picnic including salt and pepper, a tin opener and corkscrew, cutlery, sugar, cold milk or cream for tea, hot milk in a vacuum flask for coffee, ample paper napkins, cold water with a drinking vessel for a dog, methylated spirit for stoves, and a damp tea cloth for cleaning crockery before re packing.
Household Science By Susan Fletcher
A compact feature by Susan Fletcher explores strawberry based dishes and the enduring appeal of rice pudding over older nursery rhyme fare. The piece notes rice pudding’s versatility from hot to cold and its constant readiness in the kitchen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Fletcher
Play Suit For Six To Fourteen By Louise Lennox
A period sewing pattern description for a girls playsuit with optional bolero jacket and skirt for ages 6 through 14. Includes fabric suggestions, yardage, pattern cost, and ordering details from Peerless Patterns in Toronto. Also offers two simple dessert recipes for rice pudding and a strawberry dish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Lennox
Wilson Buildings
Toronto
Berry Pie with Double Crust Method
A pie recipe details lining a 9 inch plate with pastry, adding a berry filling, sealing with a top crust, and baking at 450 F for 15 minutes then 350 F for 20 minutes until cooked. It includes folding edges neatly and venting steam through slits.
Care for Cutlery: Cleaning and Polishing at Home
Use hot soapy water with a little ammonia for spoons and forks. Add a pinch of borax to water, rub with a chamois, then polish occasionally with silver polish. Remove stains with salt or vinegar and salt. Olive oil removes black spots on salt spoons. Lemmon rub freshens fish knives and ivory handles, turpentine restores yellowed handles. Do not soak or soak hot water on knife handles. wrap unused cutlery in flannel with linseed oil.
Also Mentioned on This Page
A By
L. P. Holmes
Carillon
Lynch
Wrigley
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!