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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1928
Page
14
Fashion notes warn mothers that it is stylish now for siblings to wear identical fabrics and trims. The trend extends to winter coats and hats with matching details, seen in resorts and shops offering twin outfits. Prices and ready-mades rise as retailers push “repeat” models for both boys and girls.
The bureau acts as a bridge between producers of household goods and homemaker consumers. It guides design and distribution with refrigeration, nutrition, and clothing studies, aiding producers while educating the public through radio and press. It details progress across nutrition, economic, and textile divisions, highlighting long-term projects and consumer demand trends.
A recipe note presents apple tarts baked with a grated pineapple sauce spread over the top and finished with a delicately browned meringue. The method emphasizes a crisp crust and a sweet pineapple glaze to complement the apples.
South Carolina's history divides into discovery exploration proprietary and royal rule and statehood with notes on Semhardina's secession and the move to the Confederate States on December 20 1860 as the first step toward statehood.
The United States Department of Agriculture promotes versatile club sandwiches suited for Sunday night meals. Use chicken or other meats, cottage cheese or cream cheese, and varied fillings with lettuce and mayonnaise. Assemble with toast and bacon, slice neatly, and serve promptly to preserve taste and texture.
In a zoo bedtime yarn a red fox asks a creature its name. The Large-Eared Swift claims kinship with the Swift and Kit fox, then explains generosity comes from being big and giving. The fox presses for a virtue lesson as the tale unfolds in quirky dialogue.
A fragment of a Western Newspaper Union piece mixes household tips with humorous dialogue about generosity and restraint. It mentions rewards for children, plain soap, open shelves, coat buttons, and apple preparation methods for sauce and cider, followed by a fable-like exchange between a red fox and the Large-Bird Swift about generosity and toasting.
A Midio device on detecting approaching storms rings a bell at intel when storms are 200 miles away. When the storm closes to four miles per hour, the sky may be clear yet the bell continues to ring, indicating an alert condition.
The article explores practical advice on cotton fabrics for women and children, including clothing and household articles. It notes fabric finishes such as starches and discusses laundering temperatures and the effectiveness of various care methods.
A compact 1920s style menu feature highlights stuffed beets with spinach, chicken and mushrooms in peppers, raisin open sandwiches, and nut enriched salads. It includes simple prep steps for beets and spinach, with butter, crumbs, and bake times, plus a peanut butter fudge recipe and notes on using nuts in meals and desserts.
The article discusses how a star carried different names across eras, calling it Lucifer in ancient times and Vesperus in the evening hours, reflecting changing linguistic and cultural interpretations of celestial bodies.
Prepared by the Bureau of Home Economics USDA describes a coat frock in lightweight wool for stout figures with long lines and simple design. It notes materials such as wool roile crepe or georgette and details closures, trims, and color harmonies with cinnamon brown shades.
The excerpt recalls Steve Brodie’s Brooklyn Bridge jump and a tall tale about him starting a saloon that stored umbrellas for working girls. A Park Row reporter questions honesty while recounting the umbrella gimmick and Brodie’s reputed luck in never losing a single umbrella.
A boy reads a humorous section and admires a title about a scene of a man and woman walking. He puzzles over the joke and finally asks his dad what is wrong with the picture, joking that it might be his wife’s position as implied by the caption.
The speaker quotes an editor from the Clarion who laments wartime censorship and calls for proper recognition of veterans. He argues many soldiers, including bravest, deserve decoration for their sacrifices, not fear of future conflicts.
The Orient accounts for a small share of world rice, while the United States now produces more than enough to meet domestic needs. A quirky note adds that whisky does not cure a cold, but shifts focus to thinking about it. The aphorism about happiness follows, linking a wife’s luck to her husband’s losses.
A woman recounts nearly a year of side and back pain and nervousness, saying Pierce's Favorite Prescription helped. She notes improvement from the first doses, relief from aches and nervousness, weight gain, and increased strength, attributing her recovery to the remedy. The testimonial mentions Sensis Mo and gear for shell dealers, with tablet or liquid forms.
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