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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
Jan 18, 1929
Page
6
Marion Harris Neilggei outlines modern kitchen progress with durable aluminum tools, emphasizing proper storage, precise measuring, steam and fireless cookers, and the aim of efficiency. She treats the kitchen as the homemaker’s culinary lab, urging organization, order, and quality utensils to save time, fuel, and effort.
A siphon, an ancient device, reportedly used since Meypftly around 1480 years before Christ, primarily to draw liquids from casks. References note its extensive historical use in wine making to draw clear liquid from musts and vessels.
The National Association of Real Estate Boards argues dwellings well suited to their sites and neighborhoods will have market value near their original cost. Builders should study nearby homes to ensure conformity with local cost levels to maximize land use and future resale appeal.
The Maryland Court of Appeals sustains a Baltimore zoning rule that limits how closely homes are built to improve health and aesthetics. The ruling reflects growing support for zoning to beautify districts, protect health, and curb speculative pressure while preserving property values.
Planning the home landscape, shrubs and trees should echo the house like a frame not obscure its outline. Growth over years can overly screen sunlight, while modern hygienists stress that abundant sun and ultraviolet exposure benefit foods, plants, interiors, and overall health.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger reflection contrasts a boy, a tree surgeon, and a lumberman evaluating trees with cavities and timber needs against urban dwellers who cherish and maintain trees for beauty and relief from city life. The piece highlights preservation over exploitation and the trees’ restorative value.
A Tillamook Oregon Headlight item notes that future road construction will favor wider roads and rails alongside more highways. It argues roads are rapidly extended but not wide enough, citing heavy travel across the state and suggesting wider highways could reduce accidents.
The quote notes that Temple favored square or oblong garden shapes, whether flat or on a descent. It asserts oblong designs are especially beautiful when planted on a slope and reflects historical garden planning views attributed to the author.
It only takes time and money and a bit of imagination to transform a shapeless old fashioned home into a modern dwelling of real charm.
The piece argues that gifted teachers inspire lifelong understanding of genuine knowledge and culture. It compares teaching to poetry, noting that teachers are born and that a few years of tutelage help pupils steer their own course, with the Globe-Democrat praising educators who uplift many students.
Frances Newman author of The Hard Bailed Virgin departs for Europe and proclaims beauty as woman’s enduring asset. The anecdote centers on an exchange about dancing and a witty request to hold a cigar, highlighting social dynamics and humor of the scene.
Whistler’s plate shows Jo Hefferman tired and back to pose as Pennell notes Whistler seized the moment and created another masterpiece. The passage holds a claim about forgiveness and reaction to a simpleton, reflecting editorial tone and moral musings.
The three masted Success, built in 1790 of teak in Burnia, is slated to become a floating museum in Australia after a display in Ontario. The ship, once employed to carry emigrants, is considered the oldest afloat and will be preserved as a historical exhibit.
A garbled OCR style note hints at a mechanical expert asking where an appliance sits in a car with humorous misstatements about a vacuum component and eating another person’s dum. The text appears to mix automotive terms with a joke about a vacuum device and a machine owner.
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