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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1929
Page
2
The United States Department of Agriculture advises cooking pork to well done in the center while keeping the outside tender. Warm up a bone in loin roast, sear 30 minutes, then bake 480F before lowering to 800F–825F and roasting to 185F internal temperature. No water needed. pork fats baste the meat.
Outdoor play in sun helps children resist winter colds. Weather stripping saves fuel and keeps heating even. Provide comfortable chairs and good light to foster reading in children. Uncovered kettle and rapid boiling help retain color in green vegetables. Soap hot water and kerosene oil clean porcelain enamel better than coarse abrasives which may scratch.
A 1929 column promotes citrus rich diets to combat obesity and illness, advising daily orange juice, leafy vegetables, and reduced starch. It gives a pot roast with vegetables recipe and a dinner punch using lemon and orange juice with ginger ale. The tone urges active living and moderation, linking diet to health and longevity.
Proper height for kitchen equipment is essential for efficiency and safety. The article notes sinks, stoves, and work tables should be positioned to minimize walking and strain, with suggested adjustments such as casters and raised tables to tailor height for specific tasks.
To Make Brown Bread Beat two eggs, add butter and baking soda dissolved in buttermilk. Mix salt graham flour cornmeal and brown sugar then beat well. Bake one hour in a slow oven. Raisins and chopped nuts may be added if liked.
Minna visits a music shop where lullaby resumes life and instruments wake to dance. The Big Bass Vial, Violin, Grace Notes, Chords and Octaves perform on pianos as Minna enjoys a blue dress ball with lively tunes and a charming First Piece in C Major.
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines a veal mulligatawny soup with curry, apples, and vegetables. Simmer veal with water and spices, brown onions carrots celery and apple in butter, combine with stock, seasonings, and tomato, then simmer until tender and serve piping hot with croutons.
Prepare a thick sugar cinnamon butter layer in a pan and pour syrup to cover the bottom. Roll biscuit dough with cinnamon and butter, cut into one inch pieces, place side down in the syrupy pan, bake, then invert to serve. Increase syrup for a wetter glaze or pour extra syrup or honey over tops before baking.
In cold weather cocoa with milk serves as a food and beverage for children before school. The guide recommends two level teaspoons cocoa and two level teaspoons sugar per half pint milk, prepared to scalding and boiling, with vanilla or whipped cream optional for serving.
An age old home remedy praised for children’s digestion. The ad claims milk not always best for kids and endorses California Fig Syrup as a safe vegetable remedy that regulates stomach and bowels. It cites a testimonial from May Snavely of Montrose California and promotes asking for the full name to ensure genuine product.
A 1928 Western Newspaper Union piece notes furred cloth jackets as a chic new trend for winter. It highlights brown verona cloth with caracal collar, circular coat trim, and buckle fastening, plus fur trims from beaver to lynx. The article emphasizes color variety and the appeal of loose-woven tweed suits, hats, and accessories as fashionable innovations.
A new U S Department of Agriculture technical bulletin reports comparative value of potato wheat corn and rice starches for fabric sizing. It details a quantitative stiffness measurement method by Esther Peterson and Tobias Dantzig, marking progress from qualitative assessments and promising for paper celluloid and other industries. Copies are free from Washington D C.
The mother of Jesus is identified as Jewish from the house of David. The place and manner of his death are traditional topics with no assured historical record. Early church writers place the death in Jerusalem or Epheus around AD 45 to 400.
Dr Ralph Sockman of Madison Avenue Methodist Church New York condemns jingoism at a luncheon arguing anger fuels wars and causes tragedy. He warns the angry man opens his mouth and shuts his eyes.
Bobby Jones, fresh from Pebble Beach turmoil, visits Monterey and, with a friend, stops at an Indian phrenologist. The examiner claims a large occipital bump signals deep affection for children, which Jones dismisses by joking about a cab fare mix up with a caddie.
Fowler Wright, a novelist and reformer, is quoted by a publisher who claims Wright would reform everything. He allegedly joked about marriage and a husband’s temper, saying athletic exercise might help. The story mentions a newly married girl and her husband who supposedly ran 80 nights last month.
A Los Angeles bathing-suit merchant met a young woman at the Anandale links who confronted him about a suit she bought last week that shrank badly. The merchant blamed manufacturers for making suits that keep pace with changing styles.
A reflective line notes that few boast of modest beginnings when they remain at the lowest rung of success. The statement implies social or personal advancement is unlikely from a weak starting point.
An old advertisement touts Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a pleasant universal sweetener that neutralizes stomach acid for children and adults. It emphasizes trust, medical endorsement, and its long trademark history since 1875.
The line remarks on social dynamics where some individuals display indifference to others' opinions. It notes that such people do not adjust behavior to gain approval, implying a stance of unaffected candor and independence.
A downed man in Orlando Florida credits a health lecture and Nujol with reclaiming his life. He claims headaches faded after one bottle and he gained energy and a new life partner. The ad urges readers to try Nujol, insisting it is not a medicine and markets it as a simple health aid.
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