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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1929
Page
3
The illustrated Louisman farm kitchen shows a neat sink area with ample light and a dish closet for easy stacking after washing. It highlights work centers for preparation cooking serving and dishwashing, with compact stations and easy access to a screened porch for warm weather tasks.
Dr A Woods of the Staten Department of Agriculture urges use of pressure cookers for safe processing of canned foods such as beans corn peas heels optte and fish. He says pressure canners are standard, affordable equipment and must be used with thermometer and gauge for proper control. He adds there is no excuse to continue risky home processing without adequate pressure cooking and warns all department recommendations will be issued accordingly.
An OCR riddled tale follows Peter and a group of children in a fantastical cave setting. They discuss weather, gnomes, and a bear with a witch, ending in plans for a cave party at the home of Mr Chant. The scene mixes whimsy with dialogue about safety and belonging.
A garbled century old recipe advice discusses preserving foods with cold water baths and light vinegars or lemon. It mentions a rinnil electric tin to keep the kitchen cool, methods to crisp vegetables, and wrapping fat free items. It also notes covering food with fabric and keeping pantry items ready for idle use.
A fragment from a 1920s Westers Neventeer inlet discusses homemade cakes and candy ideas. It lists various cake recipes including Snow Cakes and Emergency Cake, outlines ingredient measurements, mixing steps, and baking guidance. The piece also notes growing interest in candy for travel, camping, and busy lives, with social commentary on consumer trends.
A USDA bureau home economics note explains making sweet pickle rings from cucumbers for crisp clear pickles suitable with salads or cold meats. The method uses garlic, elder vinegar, sugar, oil, and spices in a stone crock, then jars for storage.
A damaged text offers advice on broom care. It notes that false cleansing weakens fibers and that proper washing and drying extend broom life. It urges keeping broom heads dry, shaking out debris, and avoiding moisture to maintain stiffness and function.
A garbled reading lists partial phrases about strength care and fatigue with unclear attribution. No coherent event or identifiable subjects emerge to summarize into a full news item.
A dated fashion blurb discusses new daytime dresses with tattered or plain collars, crafted from crepe de chine and organdie. It notes self or contrasting fabrics, decorative plaits, sheer frillings, and white accents, with collars fastened by flat butterfly hooks and hints at navy and gray color updates.
A fragmentary historical text depicts Napoleons plan to sell New Orleans to the United States in 1808. The tale centers on Napoleon, Joseph, and La Fayette negotiating with authorities, the political tensions, and the dramatic moment of a proposed land sale that would reshape North American borders, with figures and dates cited in a lecture-style narrative.
English seaside resorts lure treasure hunters with reports of valuables buried in sands. Authorities warn keepers must report all items to patrols and hand over unclaimed finds. careless handling risks loss of treasure. Some items lie buried or partially exposed on beaches, including a valuable old faux tooth worth $25 discovered by a beachcomber.
A garbled Anglo newspaper fragment reports Mrs Murphy receiving an envelope from her son on leave in India. Neighbors recall a railing conversation about a missing item and a dropped envelope, noting wonder at the strange scene and the phrase quick as after being the word fur Ik.
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