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Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1972
Page
7
Reader idea suggests using a dinner bell to gather family for meals, with a first bell before serving and a final bell once all dishes are on the table. The column praises the simple, cheerful method and shares a related anecdote about family meal routines.
A reader asks how to tell an illegitimate child about his father without lying. Ann Landers advises honesty with positive framing, suggesting she explain the father left and that both parents can provide love, while avoiding harm. Additional letters cover nosy aunts, pregnancy rumors, and family abuse, with Landers offering cautious guidance and noting her stance on the death penalty.
AP writer surveys breakfast habits from France and Britain to Russia and Denmark. Russians favor cabbage porridge and caviar fading from markets while Danes sip coffee with Danish pastry. Germans skip meals or pair rolls with butter and marmalade, and the Dutch dip bread in soup with chocolate bread for children.
Several clubs including Princeton WSCS and Emery Green Social Club held meetings on March 9 with prayers, craft demos, and covered dish lunches. Guests Frances Brown and others spoke, donations were made to Heart and Cancer funds, and plans for April and May meetings were announced. Retta Conclave No 8 noted tributes to James Smith and visits from Kansas and Ontario dignitaries.
A dense listing of local clubs and auxiliary groups with meeting times and venues across Ottawa. Includes units from VFW Post 5901, American Legion, TOPS chapters, WSCS, WSCS Circles, PEO, Sweet Adelines, and other church and civic groups scheduled through Friday, with several joint meetings and carry-in dinners noted.
The USDA Consumer and Marketing Service sets federal grades for beans, peas and lentils based on shape size color damage and foreign material. Higher uniform color and size yield higher grades while lower grades show more foreign matter and uneven kernels and off color. Lower qualities typically do not reach retail shelves.
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