Onion Recipes And Family Meal Tips From 1925 Bulletin
A Rotary Bulletin-era guide offers family friendly cooking ideas centered on onions. It covers glazed onions, onions baked with tomatoes, scalloped onions, beet birds using beef and pork, winter salad with cheese and pickles, and a date pie recipe. Also includes a dessert apple dish, tutti frutti cocktail, and tips to prep squash a day ahead.
Ice Well dairy cooling method proposed for farms
A new ice well cooling system, a hole in the ground where ice forms from minimal daily water, aims to replace costly refrigeration on farms. Tested by USDA at Mandan, North Dakota, it froze from January to February and kept milk cream and produce fresh through July heat and into October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Fairy Field
Mandap
N. Dak
Canada
United States
The Wize and the Unwise
The text contrasts wise and unwise thinking. The unwise question the unusual while the wise question the usual. Emersoi reflects on perception and judgment in everyday life.
Gimall Table and Chairs Liked by Children
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture this piece urges child sized furniture and a child friendly dining setup. It recommends a small sturdy table and chairs, proper height and seat shape, and brightening with paint or enamel. It discusses meal timing, distraction reduction, and the mother’s role in preparing appetizing meals served at safe temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehiirer
Hanselukk
Fairy Tale Moral of the Mean Slate
A tale about a boy named Rod who teases smaller creatures and fakes knowledge with a slate. Professor Gnome reveals a magic slate that records every mean act, and the boy learns real kindness brings true approval as he awakens from a dream and changes. A 1925 Western Newspaper Union story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rod
Witch
Professor Gnome
Gnome
Care for Uncooked Meat In Home Storage
The United States Department guidance stresses that uncooked meat must be kept cold to prevent bacterial growth and spoilage. Store at 47 degrees Fahrenheit or below, unwrap on delivery, and place in the coldest fridge section. Use a thermometer to locate the coldest spot and loosely cover with oiled paper to protect from drips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Home Economics
United States Department of Agriculture
Creating a child friendly home and care tips
The passage advises giving each child a personal space for play and toys. It stresses regular dusting of windowsills porches steps and walks and keeping dust out of the house. It notes cleaning doubles rug life and warns against vigorous shaking of heavy rugs. It suggests a hall closet for outdoor clothing to reduce wear for parents and child.
Blouse of Metal Weave Liked By Julia Bottomley
In the 1923 Western Newspaper Union piece a metallic blouse in silver or gold cloth is praised as a luxury for socialites. The style pairs with black velvet skirts, features sheer metallics, lace-like effects, and is promoted with gold or silver accents and moire fabrics. Milliners and dressmakers embrace metal weaves for ensembles with velvet jackets and skirts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Bottomley
Uniom
Fly Away Perspective on Public Health Education
Director of Public Health Education, Pennsylvania, discusses persistent fly problems and public health efforts. Observes progress from swat campaigns and sanitation, urges fly control to protect infants and the elderly, urging action to reduce disease spread and improve living conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Pennsylvania
Puilie
Mies
Hurrah for the Fourth Says Public Safety Push
In 1929 editorials urge restraint on toy cannons rockets and powder devices. Citing accidents and fatalities among children, the piece argues parents and adults share responsibility and promotes safe patriotic celebration. It criticizes illegal sales and calls for wiser enthusiasm rather than tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legatien
Western Newsnaver
Malon
Crossroads Burial Traditions From Early Criminals to Personal Crises
A London Daily Mail writer notes that before churches, divine services were held at crossroads. Memorials and crosses marked these sites. Sufferers from self harm were buried near such crosses, criminals beneath gallows, to express detestation and legal stigma of suicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Mail
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rotary Bulletin
Bena
Mary Graham Bonner
Western Newspaper Union
Saooee
Fang