About Quinces and Crabapples
Edith M Barber shares seasonal use for quinces and crabapples. She details careful prep to avoid seeds in quince cooking, suggests jelly marmalade and spiced crabapple dishes, and offers tips on apple butter and sauce. The piece includes a tested Quince and Apple Jelly recipe and Marmalade instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith M. Barber
Home Tips From 1933: Soak Dried Fruit And Care With Ammonia
A reader guide from 1933 offers household advice including soaking dried fruits overnight to plump them for cooking, using raw ammonia to remove paint spots but not leaving it on wood, melting chocolate gently, and polishing furniture with peppermint essence. It also suggests sharpening scissors on coarse sandpaper.
Somber Notes Exchange Over Colors
A husband objects to women wearing colors while the wife agrees to wear black for him. The exchange reveals a reserved tone and intimate domestic dynamic. The dialogue centers on fashion choices as a gesture of care and conformity within a relationship.
Milky Way to Education Aiding a Student’s Loan Plan
A University of California professor describes how a student funds college by milking two cows and selling the milk. When milk supply ran short, another professor with a ranch near Berkeley supplied a cow to be paid for as earned, reviving the one-man-two-cow dairy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milky Way
San Francisco
University of California
Berkeley
Preserved Quinces and Orange Glazed Quince Mix
Wash peel and core quinces then cover with water and cook until tender. Chop quinces and boil with oranges, sugar and orange juice until thick and clear. Pour into hot jars and seal after cooking to a deep red color. 1933 Bell Syndicate WNU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
WNU
How It Started By Jean Newton
A discussion traces the origin of the metaphor blue for sadness. The article notes long usage in French and English and ties the idea to pallor or melancholy, with historical examples and a folk belief about indigo dyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Newton
Robin Hood
Ritson
Bell Syndicate
WNU Service
Industrial toys mimic adult Trade in 1933 New York
A Tom Thumb business equipment show showcased miniature versions of real trades from store keeping to construction and cement mixing. Playroom grocery setups include cardboard counters and shelves with tiny canned goods while working cash registers and telephones add realism. Office furniture and French telephones appear as child friendly versions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NRA
The
Toy Association
ABC
20 Year Old Tree Bears Unusual Seedless Apples
In St. Joseph Missouri a twenty year old apple tree on Dr. Perry Fulker son’s farm produced seedless and careless fruit resembling the Jonathan variety, a rare pattern not seen before in the orchard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph, Mo
Perry Fulkerson
Here
Jonathan
Ocelot Description and Habitat Overview
The ocelot or tiger cat feeds on rabbits snakes and lizards and also eats chicken gizzards. It roams from Mexico to Paraguay living in chaparral or cactus thickets and drags prey to its hidden den. Its spotted coat makes it a striking animal and a playful lure for buyers in period pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Paraguay
Lights of New York aids homeless with steam heated piers
The city converts piers into municipal lodging with beds and warm baths for homeless men. Steam heating, washing facilities, and free lodging offer more comfort than flophouses, while beds stretch along piers once used for wagons and storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East River
Department of Street Cleaning
Longest Submarine Cable Reaches Vancouver to Fanning Islands
A historical note reports the longest submarine cable measuring 3 500 miles extending from Vancouver to the Fanning Islands. The anecdote contrasts handwashing habits at the dinner table featuring Willie and his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Fanning Islands
Divorce Question Not Uppermost In Paris
A couple married just over a year drifted apart after bitter fights and a move to Paris to pursue divorce. A late night Paris-NY phone call reveals the core issue. she insists on proceeding, while he only asks about the peas they used to buy. The divorce follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
New York
Tom
Brand
New York Evening Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt
White House
National Lutheran Council
Lutheran Church
Pennsylvania
NU Service
American Animals
P. F. Volland Co
Lights of
Stevenson
Carnegie Hall
Shanks
Lew Shanks
Indianapolis
Wall Street
David Sellers
United States Fleet
T. Snyder
T. T. Craven
Navy
Dirigible
Macon
Moffetfield
Sunnyvale
California
Willie
Dr. Pierce
John Wanamaker
Lord Ames, Inc
Amous ‘Loray
Ohio
Michigan
Lee Lord & Ames, Inc
Aneda
Zse
ORC
Burns
Cuticura
Malden
Mase
J. E. Burnsworth
Fort Wayne