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Newspaper
Paoli Republican
Location
Paoli, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1915
Page
7
A gardening note explains hardy Iris care, highlighting German Iris as ideal for cutting and sun, and Japan Iris as requiring rich soil and constant moisture. It covers soil preparation with fall manure, deep planting, repotting, watering, hoeing, weed control, and timing for planting and division.
A speaker recalls misreading a landlady note about a 400 acre garden with statues as a promenade area. The truth emerges with sharp irony that the space was actually a cemetery. The exchange with Jones underscores the error and the speaker’s frustration.
A concise reflection on the value of friendship, noting that in trouble, every eye seeks friends, just as in moments of joy and sociability one should also desire friendship. Quotation by W S Landor.
A Constantinople housewife fed wandering city dogs by placing kitchen refuse in a kennel outside her door instead of a dustbin. The act drew attention as a curbside aid to stray animals in the urban area.
A defendant in a breach of promise suit argues a man’s right to change his mind. The Buffalo Times notes the issue appears different when a woman is involved in the case.
A guide to choosing hanging baskets for verandas with porous wire or iron options. It covers lining with moss, soil mixes of leaf mold and loam, watering by soaking in a tub, avoiding wind and excess sun, and periodic fertilizing. Plants ideal for baskets include ivy, dusty millet, wandering Jew, Oxalis, ivy geraniums, fuchsias, strawberries, and ferns. A self watering iron hanging basket is noted as low maintenance.
Mix two cupfuls tomato four cloves two slices onion two peppercorns half teaspoonful salt and one-quarter teaspoonful paprika. Cook ten minutes press through a sieve. Melt butter add cornstarch and tomato mixture boil ten minutes. Cool add egg pour into pan chill cut squares dip in crumbs egg and crumbs fry until brown. Drain and serve.
Boil tongue and mince finely then simmer with cream or milk. Stir in beaten egg yolk until cooked. Serve on buttered toast with optional grated cheese browning on the stove. Ham toast follows the same method using lean ham remnants. suitable for breakfast.
Combine one pint chopped cooked potatoes with cream salt pepper and parsley. Melt butter, heat skillet, add potatoes, cook slowly in an omelet pan, then fold and serve like an omelet.
A historic recipe lists Aunt Susans Cake ingredients including one and a half cupfuls sugar half cupful butter one egg cinnamon sour milk soda dissolved in milk chopped raisins and two heaping cupfuls flour for a simple baked treat.
A brief recipe directs using heart lettuce leaves with strawberries, light powdered sugar, a teaspoon of mayonnaise on each portion, and lemon wedges served alongside. Authentic, simple salad guidance with a quaint, homestyle tone.
Three pounds of lobster with vinegar salt butter and hot water are simmered briefly and served on small toast squares. The method includes cutting lobster, roiling water with vinegar salt tobacco and butter, then simmering for five minutes before serving.
A brief Yale record notes a small boy with a keen eye for campus life. He points out squirrels and many humorous sights as he tours the campus, capturing a lighthearted moment of student life.
A party by default, intoxicated, visits court stenographer William M. McKay to view his wife’s testimony. McKay directs him to the transcript. after squinting at the shorthand he agrees, leaving impressed by the record of the divorce case.
A quip contrasts past dowries with present value. Puck notes that fathers once received robes furs cattle and wealth for a daughter, while modern times yield only cheap cigars as compensation.
An employer advertising for an office boy tests applicants by asking for a vocabulary. A promising youth answers with poised phrases and, when pressed for a crude line, volunteers that he would not use such language for three dollars a week. The boss agrees and raises the offer to five dollars, paying it.
A dialogue suggests Smith is a persuasive speaker. The remark notes he can make his wife believe anything he tells her, implying manipulation or deceit.
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