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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Polk Progress
Location
Polk, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1951
Page
2
A feature on inviting breakfast ideas with aroma and variety to entice the family. It suggests a lively morning table with fruit juice cereals eggs and bacon, plus tested recipes for fluffy scrambled eggs crisp bacon and cornmeal mush patties. Also offers kitchen tips and menu ideas for savory or sweet starts.
A guide to thrifty dressing using remnants veiling flowers fabrics and old hats to craft collars cuffs hats bags and gloves. It advises material choices such as pique silks rayons novelty weaves gingham chintz and bold tie-based accessories to refresh outfits with color contrast and clever trims.
Madelon Clay from St Louis shares her letter on marital strain caused by jealous families and friends. She recalls college days, financial worries, and social pressure that contributed to a breakup. Acknowledging outsiders’ meddling, the piece argues that interference harms young marriages and trips the path to unhappiness.
A dialogue packed with names and rumors about crime investigations, Kefauver committee actions, and figures from politics and sports. Mentions Admiral, Ohio housing, Saratoga, and television coverage of hearings, with speculation on who will testify and what reforms may follow.
Dairy farmers nationwide grapple with a long term drop in butter consumption. Per capita use fell from 16.9 pounds in 1940 to 10.5 pounds, while margarine rose from 2.4 pounds in 1940, signaling a shift in consumer fats and future dairy revenues.
The article notes prices rose above a dollar per pound after wartime ceilings were lifted, cutting into family budgets. It cites the butter shortage and the butter-pleo battle as a misstep feared to threaten the industry’s future.
The article describes kites serving in all U S armed forces. Air force uses kites as radar targets and for training. Navy and air force provide lifesaving gear and radio antenna markers. Army Signal Corps relies on kites for meteorological observations. It traces kite history from ancient legends to 18th century Japan.
Ned H. Dearborn of the National Safety Council announced the eighth annual National Farm Safety Week for July 22 to 28. The event aims to promote safe practices on farms year round to reduce daily farm deaths and bolster national defense efforts. Major farm groups and the U S Department of Agriculture back the observance.
A group of turkey raisers has devised movable nest sections to reduce fighting among hens and prevent egg breakage. Entrance guards balance on a pipe and rotate, closing once a hen enters for privacy. The nests feature a removable top and may be built on low runners for easy relocation.
Holstein cow Carnation Homestead Daisy Madcap holds the world record for butterfat, producing 1,412.6 pounds of butterfat from 34,553 pounds of milk with a 4.1 percent annual test. That yields 1,767 pounds of butter and 16,071 quarts of milk, peaking at 123.3 pounds of milk in a single day.
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