Tweed Dominates Fashion Says Julia Bottomley
Vogue for tweed apparel governs the season with ensembles coats suits and street frocks from noted French couturières. White accents brighten 1929 tweeds with nubbed flecked or plaided patterns and wraps in shell caracul fox badger or fitch complete the chic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Couturieres
Hints for Housekeepers and Fashion Notes from 1929
A collage of domestic tips on food and storage, silk care, and packing, followed by fashion commentary on black and white and brown tweed coats. Kathryn Crawford is praised as a bright film star. The piece closes noting color trends like dark green and wine and the prestige of coats rests on their materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Cakes Prefer Home Craft Over Commercial Bakers
Cake making remains largely a home craft in the United States with housewives continuing to bake most cakes at home, despite bakers dominating bread production. Baking experts urge shops to prove shop cakes are as good and as affordable as home baked varieties to win housewife confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Mountain Lion Family Discovers Its Own Know-How
A playful dialogue features Mr and Mrs Mountain Lion pondering what they know about themselves. They joke about their two correct names the mountain lion and puma, discuss how to answer questions about knowledge, and boast of their climbing, swimming, speed, and cleverness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Mountain Lion
Mountain Lion
Puma
Mrs. Mountain Lion
Puma Mate
Proper Food for Children from the USDA
The United States Department of Agriculture urges early varied feeding to form healthy lifelong tastes. Start with small portions, introduce fruits vegetables and cereals alongside milk, and progress from liquids to semi solids to solids. Teach water and spoon feeding before cups and keep meals at regular times with limited choices for the youngest child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Home Economics
Cream Cheese Sandwich Spreads and Shapes
The piece outlines using Neufchatel or cream cheese in rolled and fancy sandwiches. It lists spreads with watercress, chow chow, chili sauce, olives, pimentoes, nuts, and vegetables like parsley, cress, lettuce, onions, chives, radishes, cucumbers, and celery. It notes bread should be elastic, and suggests fancy cutters and minimal crust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Neufchatel
Bureau of Home Economics
Timely Friday Fish Dishes And Coffee Making Tips
A guidance filled piece discusses serving fresh or preserved fish on Fridays with Halibut Supreme and Celery Salad as options. It includes a Tomato Sauce recipe and detailed coffee advice from grinding to drip method and cautions about overheating coffee to preserve aroma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Western Newspaper Union
Nugget of Wisdom Shared in Detroit News
A brief editorial nugget from the Detroit News urges cheer while noting misfortunes that never occur can be the hardest to bear, reflecting a cautionary moral tone from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit. News
Ways To Cook Cucumbers In Home Recipes
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines several cooked cucumber preparations. Trade mentions baked stuffed cucumbers with tomato onion breadcrumbs and a moderate oven bake, and fried cucumbers coated in a flour batter with egg and milk then fried to a brown finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Home Economies
Hotel des Invalides Founded as Military Hospital
The Hotel des Invalides in Paris is a famed military hospital and soldiers' home founded in 1670 by Louis XIV. It remains a landmark in France for military history and national heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotel Des Invalides
Paris
Names of Theater Actors Adopt Memorable Stage Names
The text discusses why actors choose distinctive stage names to appeal to audiences. It emphasizes that memorable, non commonplace names help performers stand out and be remembered by the public. It notes that actors often select names they believe will favorably attract attention.
Birds Confine in Open Enclosures Due to Takeoff Time
Birds like flamingos and storks require time to reach takeoff speed, making it feasible to keep them in open enclosures. The discussion notes how flight mechanics influence containment strategies for large birds.
Damp Floors Reduce Poultry Health and Profit
Agricultural engineer Br. Rh. Gross warns damp floors in poultry houses cause heavy flock losses and lower bird efficiency. He advises dry wooden floors over two-board layers with paper underlay or raised floors 12 to 18 inches above ground, plus dry concrete options with insulation and proper air circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br. Rh. Gross
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station
Highly Concentrated Foods Harm Turkeys and Digestive Health
The article warns that turkeys with large digestive systems and constant appetite suffer indigestion from highly concentrated foods. Death may follow unless relief is found, with salts or castor oil as cures. Emphasizes green foods like alfalfa and clover and advises trimming greens to avoid soil contamination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Fertile Eggs and Infertile Eggs in Farm Breeding Tips
The article explains that eggs aim to hatch a chick and suggests producing infertile eggs to improve market results. It advises selling or confining roosters after breeding season and notes hens lay well without males. Early hatched cockerels are useful for breeding and should be sold promptly to save feeding costs.
Difficult to Decide Sex of Young Poults
The article explains how to distinguish male and female turkey poults. Males develop the head growth and faster growth earlier, and Bronze turkeys show plumage differences with white tips on females' breast feathers and dark tips on males.
Changing Breeds in Poultry Practice Across Eras
The article recalls a time when poultrymen avoided breed changes with large hatcheries looming. They built flocks from a few egg settings bought at high cost and spent years developing them. A swap often left both breeds in the mix, producing crosses then mongrels.
Birds Not Wanted in Poultry Keeping
The article discusses options for unwanted male birds in poultry keeping. It notes two paths: destroy them when identifiable or feed them to fleshiness from day one. Early cockerels are sometimes fed to gain weight, but many poultry keepers oppose this for later breeds. Some poultrymen also practice canning surplus fowls.
Poultry Meat Breeds Feed Farms Duck Geese and Turkeys
Ducks provide income on many farms as meat birds and egg producers. Ducks grow quickly reaching around five pounds in ten weeks while chickens take longer. Pekin and Runner ducks are popular, Pekin weighing about ten pounds when mature.
Doctor Phelps Attacks Best Sellers as Childlike
Doctor Phelps mocks popular books calling most best sellers unreadable writing that mocks two year olds and suggests they lack sophistication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Phelps
Novel Penal Plan Proposed to Cut Jail Burdens
A New York sociologist proposes a reform for minor offenses where offenders serve only nights in jail and work by day at their regular jobs. Wages would be remitted to authorities to support the system and inmates' families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Car salesfolk boast no repair costs until pay off
A Cincinnati Enquirer quip notes a buyer boasting zero repairs on a new car until all installments are settled, highlighting consumer skepticism about early wear and maintenance promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Capital Fueled by High Executive Jobs Surges
The article notes capital accumulation rises as individuals gain top executive roles. It highlights how securing such positions tends to increase personal wealth and national capital formation through earnings and investments.
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Becomes Global Laxative Icon
Fifteen years after graduation, Dr Caldwell gained fame for a single prescription now forty years old. Today the syrup is the world’s most popular laxative, used for constipation, headaches, biliousness, fever, bad breath, coated tongue, nausea, gas, and low energy. It is made from herbs and pure ingredients, pleasant in taste and gentle for women and children, a doctor’s safe bowel remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
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By Julia Bottomley
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Kathryn Crawford
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Mary Graham Bonner
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Yale
Bayer