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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1931
Page
3
Father and Mother Raccoon teach cleanliness and food washing while the hatch of little Raccoons learns expressions and anticipation of a feast. The tale ends with a brookside picnic where all insist on washing every bite before eating.
A home economics bureau recipe presents a hot pudding sauce for cottage and plum pudding. Ingredients include butter sugar salt eggs vanilla boiling water lemon juice and steps to cream mix cook and fold in egg whites. Serve immediately for a warm dessert topping.
Practical tips for housekeepers emphasize planning garment steps, silk care, gentle washing of silk stockings, and careful drying. Tools like a whisk broom and waxed paper protect butter and aid sprinkling, while folding whites and thorough rinsing prevent yellowing and scorching during ironing.
A USDA article notes many sewers walk across rooms to cut, stitch, and press. It recommends centering equipment in one area or a homemade sewing cabinet with shelves, patterns, and hanging space to reduce steps and fatigue while sewing.
A 1931 Western Newspaper Union column by Nellie Maxwell offers practical kitchen guidance. It covers selecting meat, fish, and citrus, using nuts as meat substitutes, sharing cakes with neighbors, frying mush for breakfast, and methods to prevent scorching or sticking. It also advises treating aluminum cookware and preserving lettuce, plus a recipe for fruit rolls with biscuit dough and maple spread.
The piece previews trim stitch finishing for frocks with white crepe bertha collars and lingerie detailing. It explains steps using a machine needle, trim stitch thread, and nine to ten stitches per inch, noting color options and two to three row collar effects. It also mentions hand crochet edging on linen and organdie collar cuffs and the trend of daytime dresses in 1941.
The passage credits a man who first thought to mold candles rather than dip them and Seth Hunt for making pins in one piece. It notes Joseph Chamberlain's work on points and the evolution of the modern screw, which brought him substantial income.
The document proposes six hours for school work and eleven hours of sleep for a twelve year old. Remaining daytime hours should be divided based on individual needs.
The first rope walk built in the United States was constructed at Boston by John Harrison in 1642.
The USDA bureau advises plain curtains to suit figured wallpaper, using colors from the paper for background or dominant hues. A case study shows simple vertical emphasis with French heading side draperies, tan poplin fabric, and light net glass curtains.
A sewing note suggests adding two extra inches when cutting curtains and using a hidden tuck on the wrong side just below the casing. This method lets the curtains stay at the correct length and can be ripped out easily before laundering.
On August 26 1776 congress offered pensions equal to half pay to officers and enlisted men disabled in the Revolutionary War with proportional pensions for partial disability. An 1785 act granted pensions to invalids and the first service pensions were issued by the March 1818 act.
The notice explains that the initials p q after a lawyer name show he signs per quod and that the notary’s authority hinges on his appointed term of office. It clarifies the legal meaning and the expiration of the notary’s official tenure.
Abandoned stamp mills and ore smelters around Tombstone Arizona yield a practical reuse as farmers convert galvanized water storage tanks into water tanks for ranch use. Each original mine tank can be split into two five thousand gallon tanks.
Joe C. Cerese drilled a rear of his group of apartments and electrical shop in Kansas City and installed a well gauged at about 100000 cubic feet a day. He plans to use the gas in his buildings, seeking relief from an average monthly bill of 300 dollars.
Grandmother warned about boils and a $25 solution. Carboil promises immediate pain relief and overnight healing of boils, plus sores, stings, and bites. Available from Spurlock-Neal Company in Nashville Tennessee.
Collier's Weekly notes the process of currency production with heavy ink usage and meticulous counting. It highlights the vast manual and machine checks each sheet undergoes before becoming money and circulating to the public.
A short literary remark compares authorship to golf and football as a competitive pursuit. It notes literature offers rich prizes and frames writing as a sport-like activity, reflecting on the effort and prizes in creative competition.
The Caller asks the professor the time. the professor replies that clocks are at the shoemaker for repairs, implying a delay or confusion about the hour. The scene centers on a humorous exchange over timing and misplaced clocks.
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