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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1930
Page
10
A nostalgic collection presents molasses focused recipes and pantry lore from Puritan days to 1930. It details Louisiana Pudding Creole Sauce Glorified Rice Ginger Walder Salad Cheres Sticks and Lobster Newburg with instructions and historic context.
A few sound apples kept in the cake box help keep fruit cake moist. Sponging woolen cloths with ammonia and pressing removes shine. Oatmeal cookies with molasses are healthier for children than rich cakes. Keeping the refrigerator ice compartment filled saves ice and food.
The Department of Agriculture issued Leaflet 45 L detailing pork cookery for roasts chops and sausages. It urges use of a meat thermometer, open pan with a rack for tender roasts, quick surface sear then low even heat, and lists accompanying beef and lamb leaflets available free while supply lasts.
A Washington Star quotation from Hi Ho the sage of Chinatown reflects on manners and timing. The remark centers on being well-bred and knowing when to show deference, illustrating a social tone in a brief, reflective line.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture outlines common roaches in homes and offices, with Croton bugs highlighted. It covers food storage, thorough cleaning, and dusting with sodium fluoride to deter infestations, plus steps to trap and kill roaches within 24 hours.
A playful Evening Story for Children features Mr Wart Hog boasting of his ugliness and distinction while a Peccary questions form and beauty. The exchange highlights sunlit naps, tropical origins, and a zoo addition as the wart hog revels in being remarkably ugly.
A long description outlines selecting simmering and serving ox tail for soup or stew. It notes long cooking 3 to 4 hours to tenderize, addition of carrots onions turnips and potatoes, and serving with lemon and parsley. It repeats a 4 oz tail per quart of water and suggests a thickened gravy version.
Encourage every family member to bring a joke or funny story to the table at each meal. Father and mother participate, with the prior day’s storyteller starting first. Jokes spark conversation, making shared meals more pleasant and promoting cheerfulness, good fellowship, and digestion.
A historical report notes the Sahara Desert area reaching over 3,500,000 square miles, underscoring dramatic desert expansion and its geographic impact.
The piece describes first hats for spring with straw and felt blends in assorted colors. Northern wear favors dark tones while southern styles appear in light hues. Embroidered and stitched taffeta hats in gray tones are also highlighted, with notes on design details and color coordination.
A 95 year old Turkish man in Eskisherhi with 59 children and numerous grandchildren receives a government grant. He began work at age 12, remains vigorous, has sharp memory, though he cannot name all his descendants. His nickname and long lineage stand out in the report.
A Florence Alabama Herald excerpt mocks writers who dislike composing. It promotes Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery claiming it enriches blood and renews vigor, available as liquid or tablets with a trial offer and free advice from Dr Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo New York.
Dialogue fragments reveal a tense exchange with Jet and Mr Huggins as a private matter becomes public. The unnamed speakers trade lines about secrecy and bravado, hinting at a small theatrical or social moment without clear context or outcome.
A persuasive 1920s style advertisement touts Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a universal sweetener and antacid for children and adults. It claims gentle neutralization of stomach acid, easy tastiness, physician endorsement, and stresses the Phillips brand as a registered trade name for the product.
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