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!
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1933
Page
7
Edith M. Barber guides readers on oven use with regulators and thermometers, outlining temperature ranges for slow to hot ovens and giving specific temps for meats, pastries, cookies, and custards. She emphasizes adjusting after fifteen minutes, and notes many dishes succeed at moderate heat with proper regulation.
Readable excerpts present a guide to cooking for the Camp of the Bonus Army at Fort Hunt Virginia. It details temperature controlled methods for cottage ham baked potatoes apricot rice pudding and quick liver and bacon meals with precise times and temperatures and notes on serving suggestions and kitchen routine. The text also includes a society column fragment describing park scenes and New York life.
A compilation of practical tips on baking, preserving, and cleaning including using leftover cake crumbs for custard, linseed oil on soapstone, lime solution for clouded glass, and gentle washing methods for a jersey dress. Includes notes from the Ssaches Newspapers and WNU Service.
In New York the Mall scene reawakens with returning society members skating on asphalt while Junior League members, tenements’ youths, Social Register matrons, ice men and stage stars join the trend. Beatrice Lillie and Ethel Barrymore were seen at a recent Sunday outing as band concerts echo the park’s festive past.
A reflection on the saying familiarity breeds contempt challenges the idea of keeping others at a distance to gain respect. It notes the tension between intimacy and respect in friendships, cites Cervantes from Don Quixote as an origin, and ends with a J. Bell Syndicate attribution.
Dairymen in Ohio learned from Denmark’s Kontrol societies to form dairy herd improvement associations. Testers weigh milk and test butterfat, track feed and costs, and cull low producers. Denmark’s system raised average per cow to 8000 pounds milk and 300 pounds butterfat, while Ohio averages about 5000 pounds. Continuous testing and removal of poor cows is seen as essential for better dairy cattle.
Private effort near Brushton Franklin county plants 5000 clumps of beach grass on a farm to reclaim 5,000 acres of shifting sand. The field, part of nearly 10,000 acres in the county and broader Adirondacks area, harms roads and fails to yield crops. Grass, used in France and at Jones Beach, grows a thick mat and allows tree planting in 2 3 years. The test uses 5000 clumps on about one quarter acre to gauge success.
The Department of Agriculture reports five million acres along the Piedmont up to Alabama are essentially ruined for crops due to erosion. More than 13 million additional acres have had surface soil stripped. Farmers struggle to earn a living, with some families in 1924 averaging over five members and only $300 yearly income. Terrace, tree planting, strip cropping, and brush dams are urged to prevent further loss.
Rotating pastures to avoid lambs grazing land used by sheep reduces stomach worm exposure. On permanent pastures, worm control is achieved by drenching with a bluestone or copper sulphate solution. The method is easy to apply and inexpensive.
Agricultural notes show Iowa leading in arable land share while fruit trees and tomatoes forecast crops in Arkansas Ozark hills. Tennessee hay corn and tobacco output falls 10 20 percent from 1931 to 1932 with dairy rising as top farm income source. North Dakota dairy per county exceeds 90 gallons per capita. New York potato growers plan an 8 percent acreage cut for 1933 with 30 leading late potato states totaling a 6 percent reduction.
Poultry expert O C Ufford cautions against heavy protein feeding to pullets. A growing mash with meat scraps and bone meal is advised for three to four months, then gradually reduced to slow development and build vigor for steady winter production.
Missourl Farmer advises on summer chick care stressing shade for hatched chicks to avoid heat stress. It recommends using trees or sunflowers and corn plots with temporary fencing, keeping birds off crops until they start, and rotating yards to suit summer growth.
Overcrowding and the taste of blood trigger feather pulling among hens and roosters. Cannibal birds attack weaker flock members. killing and segregating the aggressors is advised. Outdoor exercise and feed changes help prevent repeats. Montreal Herald.
The article describes scaly leg in poultry caused by the mite sarcoptes mutans. It notes the disease irritates the feet, loosens scales, and crust forms under them. Treatment includes dipping feet in equal parts linseed oil and kerosene or applying vaseline.
The Rhode Island Red Bantam rises in prominence among small poultry as breeders showcase good specimens. Though not yet in the American Standard, experts foresee eventual recognition. Males weigh about two pounds.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.