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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1930
Page
3
Frank H. Cheley discusses church viability in a father son exchange. The dad argues the church cannot die and urges reading history and modern changes, noting its global reach, social services, colleges, and the need for adapt while supporting religion as life itself.
The article from the USDA Bureau of Home Economies advises creating a child friendly dining area with a small sturdy table and chairs, washable surfaces, and meals at regular times. It emphasizes appealing presentation, proper cooking, and avoiding medicine as food carriers to foster good appetite and digestion.
USDA cautions on handling uncooked meat between delivery and cooking. Bacteria grow as temperature rises, so keep meat at 47°F or below in the refrigerator's coldest area. Unwrap promptly, store in a cold spot, and cover top with oiled paper to reduce spoilage.
A salad using large plums halved and pitted. Fill each plum half with a cream cheese and french dressing blend, arrange on lettuce, insert three pecans into each plum, and serve with prepared salad dressing.
Dairy officials at the USDA tested an ice well cooling method at Mandan ND showing promising results. A large underground ice block formed from daily melt water kept milk and cream sweet for days into July heat and extended into October. The system uses a small house milk room over the unit and a floor trapdoor to lower containers.
The USDA reports a novel poultry product: canned cooked chicken. Birds are inspected for wholesomeness before cooking by a nationwide USDA service. Consumers may also buy dressed birds ready for home cooking, processed under government inspection.
The United States Department of Agriculture suggests cleaning the backyard to improve view from kitchen windows. A hedge or trellis of vines can screen undesirable features and trimming concrete walks plus a well settled lawn near the door reduces dust and mud tracked indoors.
A Collier writes in the St Louis Globe Democrat on the trend of facial hair from Civil War beards to modern clean-shaven faces. He notes a late 19th century shift back to the upper lip and hints at a possible future return of whiskers as styles cycle.
Los Angeles observer Robert Castle recalls a party where prominent dentists discussed teeth. A father boasted of his own tooth powder, but his young son interrupted, noting his father had removed his own teeth to wash them in the sink.
Dan Ryan climbs to a prominent city department post, shifting from khaki to a white collar role. His young son Can Jr admires his father but wonders if the change means no more dressing dirty as the boy asks if Dad will still dress dirty.
A paraphrased reflection from Athenaeus circa A D 2003 on human folly. It notes that those who abandon the visible for the uncertain rarely gain their hoped for outcome and lose what they already possess to a puzzling calamity.
The Doctor Barnardo’s homes in Great Britain, described as the largest family in the world, now house over 8,000 children and youths across the empire. About five admissions are made daily and 18 063 cases were handled last year.
A terse reflective note urges avoiding self pity and funeral like staging for failure. It argues life teaches by acknowledging faults honestly, taking responsibility, and directing pity away from the self toward others.
The New Bedford Standard notes a heated remark about a figure known as a sponger claiming large support while another view questions his debts and influence.
A pinch of cornstarch or flour mixed into sugar prevents curding in candy. The browning agent in brown sugar drives the curding.
A feature in the American Magazine quotes Charlie Pad dock arguing that sportsmanship transcends nationality and appears wherever people share activities and compete in fair play.
A fragment questions Biinks trustworthiness with Jinks replying the risk mirrors a worn tire on a long trip, implying caution about relying on him.
A saying teaches that need pushes people to achieve tasks they once doubted. The idea frames persistence and creativity as responses to pressure, inspiring action beyond comfort zones.
The National hotel built in 1826 once the largest south of New York stands on Pennsylvan ia avenue. Notables such as Henry Clay and Andrew Jackson are tied to its doors, with Jackson taking the presidential oath there. The building later housed AFL headquarters.
The Follies girl Peggy Wdell says she plans to enter a convent, noting movies impress her yet she finds modern cinema faces little difference from earlier films. A club audience voices chatter about what constitutes a super-film, highlighting era attitudes.
Dialogue features Dame Fish arguing that banning Sunday kisses by selectmen will drive men to contraband gestures. Dame Plainsmith counters the prohibition heightens tension around public displays of affection on the Sabbath.
The quote credits Albert Kahn and a skyscraper bulletter in the American Magazine. It asserts success from listening to what people said they wanted and delivering it. The excerpt emphasizes consumer feedback and responsive design as key to achievement.
A fragment from Lustige Kol per Zeitung in Cologne notes a discussion of a face mirror as a curious item. The excerpt shows playful wording about mirrors and their uses.
It was asked how to tell his fiancée from her double and the actor replied that he never tries.
A brief item records a sharp quip amid a divorce scene. The remark asks what will be done with the divorce, answered with a playful line about buying Liberty bonds.
Fragmentary recollection recalls a proposal moment with phrases about being crazy and a remembered reaction to a proposal. The text is incomplete and lacks clear names or dates.
A man is told he looks distinguished and gains a steady sense of self-satisfaction that lasts indefinitely. The compliment reshapes his self-perception, reinforcing confidence in daily interactions and future decisions.
A sun-dial, described as old and fashioned yet durable, is highlighted in a local estate sale listing. Its classic design and lasting value are noted, appealing to collectors of antique garden ornaments.
A wave of storefronts miscapitalize phrases on their awnings and signs, affecting readability and brand presentation across downtown. Shop owners struggle to standardize capitalization for phrases like good fronts.
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