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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Times
Location
Pendleton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1922
Page
7
A fragmented 1923 kitchen column discusses balanced meals, planning, and using skim milk to reduce fats. It covers digestion warnings, the need for plain wholesome foods, and slow cooking ideas like veal casserole and long simmered dishes. The piece ends with a reflective verse about time and life.
The article outlines a California Chicken Pie style tuna recipe and fruit desserts then reports USDA tests on bread costs. It compares costs of a seven and third cent one pound loaf using small quantities and gas oven with a four and a fifth cent loaf baked with an economical formula, barrel bought flour, dried yeast, and kerosene range.
Extension workers developed an iceless refrigerator for hot dry climates. A Wyoming woman florist successfully used the principle to keep cut flowers in good condition, illustrating practical home use.
A medium size pair of kitchen shears has a definite place in the kitchen for shredding lettuce peppers or celery and for mincing parsley mint or tender inner celery leaves used in seasoning. The Farners Bulletin 927 notes their efficiency over knives.
A simple cement for repairing china uses a teaspoonful alum and a tablespoon hot water. Heat in a hot oven until transparent, keep pieces clean and dry, warm them, then thinly coat edges and press together quickly. It dries immediately.
The United States Department of Agriculture suggests adding hot water to leftover mush to create a thin texture that can be easily added to a new supply. This method aims to economize meals by repurposing leftovers.
A note on home made ice cream describing it as nourishing, made entirely of cream and whites of eggs.
The United States Department of Agriculture summarizes ant control in homes. It advises arsenate of soda syrup poison with strict safety, cleaning to remove attractants, proper storage, and careful use of baits and sponges.
The United States Department of Agriculture finds fruits can be canned without sugar using hot water or hot fruit juice. Water-canned products may lag in texture and flavor compared with sirup canning, but using fruits’ own juices yields satisfactory jelly, pie filling, and salad uses especially when fruit is very ripe and sweet. Peaches naturally high in sugar may taste as sweet without sugar as acid peaches in 40 percent sirup.
Practical household hints include sharpening dull files with dilute sulphuric acid, threading cheese straws through rings, and placing a pan of cold water under a cake to prevent bottom burning. Run water from the tap several minutes before filling the kettle to avoid unwholesome pipe water.
A detailed survey of autumn street wear featuring canton crepe and crepe satin fabrics. Describes draped gowns, wide hats, long skirts, beaded georgette sleeves, embroidered coats, and double duty afternoon gowns with crepe satin bodices and sash belts. Noted designers’ bold silhouettes from Paris to Honolulu influence.
A tiny shrew recounts his senses and hunger to a fairy. He describes hunting for food by feel and sound, fighting a water snake, and protecting his mate who waits below the earth. The fairy praises his bravery and curiosity as he bids farewell to visit his mate.
A compact riddle from a classroom page notes that longhand is quicker than shorthand when it appears on a clock. The snippet titled Boys' Ulfe hints at a schoolboy humor section with brief wordplay.
A Fulton Arkansas resident, Mrs Lula Vann, credits Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound with ending monthly back pain and enabling her to work without distress. She urges other women with painful periods and nervousness to consider the remedy, sharing her gratitude and recommendation.
Dialogue vignette contrasts a passenger asking about a locomotive’s life with a driver noting it lasts about thirty years unless it smokes. An advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue for rust spots from inferior bluing in laundry.
A brief dialogue hints at fatalism and social consequences as a man fears encountering someone who knows his wife when he takes a coworker to lunch. The exchange questions whether fate governs events while implying social scrutiny and potential scandal.
A lighthearted quarrel described as a clash between a lounge lizard and a cake eater stirs chatter. No injuries reported as the humorous exchange circulates in social circles.
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