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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1933
Page
6
A series of meat cooking tips covers searing and roasting temps, whether to baste or cover, and preferences for different cuts. It discusses curried chicken, veal preparations with garlic, butter, cream, paprika, and a sample menu with frizzled beef, asparagus, cabbage salad, and vanilla ice cream.
Practical advice on how to cool pies on a high rack to keep crusts crisp, remove fruit stains with vinegar rubbed bread crust or lard and soap, prevent greens from boiling over with added fat, brighten white clothes with lemon juice and salt, and creating red pickled eggs for salad garnish.
A compact dialogue features a mountain air scene where one speaker asks if the air brace them up and the response extols its wonder. The second speaker notes a three week stay and a humorous note about paying a bill with a quiver.
A column recalls tales about persistency among high achievers, a big man in finance proving a brand mismatch with a restaurant luncheon, and a manufacturer teaching civility after a taxi ride. A Toledo inventor offers a coin operated bell to curb canvassers, with a nod to future phone add ons.
In a playful exchange a wife describes organizing a secret society this afternoon while her husband asks if it will last beyond the night. The lighthearted dialogue hints at a planned ongoing activity.
Recipes for Vanilla and Coffee Ice Creams, Burnt Almond Ice Cream, and a fruit whip with strawberries and bananas. A humorous 1933 Bell Syndicate tale describes a business man in the financial district corralling his secretary to list stores where a wafer cannot be bought, ending with the stores now stocked and no purchases by the man.
The study finds red does not affect a bull more than other colors when waved in front of it. color has no unique impact on bull behavior beyond general visual stimulation.
A reader explains the origin of the old saying more kicks than ha'pence noting it describes a thankless job where effort meets blame. The phrase recalls trained monkeys receiving abuse after performing, highlighting ongoing unappreciated labor.
In Waterloo Iowa Guy Chevins a 406 pound express depot manager and self described largest member of the American Legion orders a between meal picnic his meals consist of a cherry pie two bottles of milk four sandwiches four glasses of water and a quart and a half of peaches Chevins is forty two wears size fourteen shoes and enjoys eating
In Spokane Washington a handwritten will for Claes Andrew hinged on two Swedish terms och and ave. The court ruled the word was och meaning and, and eight heirs received shares instead of seven.
A brisk verse extols the marten as swift and fierce, preying on conies hares and fish. It notes the animal to be tree adept, and its fur prized as sable by shoppers while playfully praising rapid movement. The quatrain ends with a rhyme about the fur's chic label in stores.
Lesson outlines Caleb as a fearless, loyal servant of God. It traces independence of spirit, conviction to stand alone, courage to pursue promised inheritance, and enduring health and faith. Joshua’s blessing grants Hebron, symbolizing fellowship, with insistence on fighting giants in life’s land. Caleb’s example guides believers to seek God’s inheritance through steadfast trust.
Quotation from John Bunyan describes a key named promise that can unlock any lock, contrasting the fool’s choice of remaining in a stinking dungeon with the liberty of trust. The line evokes Christian allegory and themes of faith overcoming confinement.
A religious reflection asks if believers are prepared to tread the road of faith and trust God step by step as He appoints the path. The message emphasizes obedience and spiritual readiness.
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