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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1929
Page
7
Unwise to travel in a trip without a practical top coat says Julia Bottomley. A medium light weight wool coat in a diagonal weave with self fabric scarf suits summer travel and motor trips. Pastel woolens in yellows greens and blues expand sports and town fashion with sun ray tucking for a perfect fit.
Directions describe making a noodle ring filled with creamed meat or stew. Cook noodles in salted water then mix with eggs milk onion and butter, bake in a ring mold set in a water bath, then fill center with creamed meat. The passage also mentions violet colorings and a trend in summer color rivalries.
Fashion notes praise bright woolen coats and ensemble suits with matching hats and accessories. The eggshell tint and grays gain favor, transforming practical town and travel coats into stylish rain wear that blends utility with color and charm.
Household tips cover removing starch or rust with steel wood, keeping a vacuum dust bag clean, lifting burned crust from cake with fine sandpaper, alternating shoe pairs for economy, browned versus unbrowned flour thickening, and darts on the right side creating tucks when finished in an even line.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture suggests shade hats help children stay cool on sunny days. A small brim in front with little or no back shade improves comfort as two girls in light clothing are pictured.
A home cookbook excerpt offers layered orange cream cakes, orange filled toppings, parsley butter sauce, and date chocolate cake with custard. It also discusses nutrition for children with orange juice and milk, school meals, and simple dress notes for children, highlighting coarse foods for strong teeth and healthful meals.
Prepared by the National Geographic Society, the account follows the Graf Zeppelin as it traversed southeastern France. It details Lyon and its riverfronts, Avignon’s papal palace, Nimes’ Roman ruins, Tarascon, Beaucaire, Valenciennes-like vistas, and the Dauphine mountains with Grenoble’s Renaissance landmarks and alpine viaducts.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the guide recommends washable cotton fabrics for street or office wear. It highlights a blue dotted Swiss two piece dress with lace edging, vest bodice, belt in front, and detailed sleeve fullness. Practical design favors looser fits and cooler comfort for heavier figures.
In a zoo story from 1929, a bird of paradise laments fashion haste that kills birds for hat plumes. Mrs. Heron and others note predators target birds during mating or when feeding youngsters. The tale condemns cruelty and urges change as observers listen in the zoo’s birdhouse.
Dr. Edith Haw Jee of the bureau of home economics proposes a new quick method to calculate the nutritive value of diets. The approach promises a 40 percent time saving on large food records and could expand detailed food habit data for economists and producers. Copies of Technical Bulletin 105-T are free while supplies last from the U S Department of Agriculture in Washington DC. In a Miami catch, a six foot man eating leopard shark interior housed a porcupine fish six rabbit feet and other varied specimens.
Blood specialists identify three key body elements: hemoglobin with iron forming red cells, chlorophyll like the plant pigment absorbing carbon dioxide, and a phosphorus compound forming the cell nucleus. They suggest life began with this mysterious chemical.
The article asserts that England is not disappearing but is currently gaining more than it loses, countering the idea that the nation is slowly vanishing into the sea. It argues that recent events show strengthening, not decline.
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