Leftover food ideas from Betsy Callister
A homemaker discusses practical uses for scraps to save money. Leftover beef or lamb becomes hash or stew with onions, carrots, and potatoes. Rice or spaghetti can substitute potatoes, and meat with celery makes a fine salad filling or lettuce topping.
Tapping Maple Trees for Sap Collecting
A guide notes only one tap per maple location to avoid harming the tree. It warns that large first growth trees may be tapped in two or three spots without injury, but tapping two nearby outlets into one bucket is disastrous for the tree.
Woman slashes self to win back her mate says columnist
The piece argues that self harm to regain a husband rarely works. It claims most men chase what is hard to obtain and dislike visible obsession. The author discourages dramatic demonstrations of love and advises packing up and moving on instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opin
Ion
Official Prerogatives in Senate Debates and House Privileges
The Vice President is not a Senate member and cannot debate or vote except to break a tie. The president pro tempore presides in the VP's absence, is a senator, and may debate. The Speaker of the House is a member with full floor privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
The Children's Corner Balloon Puzzles and Weathered Riddles
A vintage puzzle column invites imagination with picture balloons and word games. It guides children to swap number labels for words, solve a sharing puzzle with three children, identify color relations after an April shower, and a multiplication riddle involving a balloon king, ending with a challenging prompt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Fritters Featured as a Dainty Guest Dish
A short item notes fritters as a tasty dainty to serve guests, usually hot with a hot sauce. It mentions fruit fritters briefly as part of the discussion.
Desserts and Folklore From 1931 Western Menu Notes
A quirky 1931 note blends superstition with recipes from the Mewlare Newspaper Syndicate. It details fish mascots for luck, then lists Fruity Fritters, Chocolate Nut Pudding, Lemon Cheese Treat, and Cherry Fritters with preparation steps and sauces, attributed to the Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Mewlare
Cwnu Service
Child Prodigies Win Fame With Early Fortunes
Jackie Coogan earned a million dollars before age ten. Yehudi Menuhin, a boy violinist, recently gave a New York recital. Christopher Robin, son of A A Milne, inspired When We Were Very Young and other beloved children’s books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackie Coogan
Yehudi Menuhin
New York City
Christopher Robin
A. A. Milne
A Doll Carriage Pattern Instructions
A pattern guides cutting dotted lines on a doll carriage, removing parts, punching holes for a paper fastener to assemble the body, handle, and top. Create wheels from milk bottle tops, align with carriage corners, and secure with fasteners. A pantograph option allows a larger version with all dotted lines marked.
Iroquois League Origin and Women’s Power Ties
History of the Iroquois Five and Six Nations details Dekanawida and Wiewatha as creators, the central role of women in property and councils, and Hiawatha’s execution of principles. Expansion against Cherokee and Chippewa, French resistance, Catholic Iroquois, and shifting loyalties during the American Revolution. Postwar reservations and Oneida relocation noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Five Nations
Dekanawida
Wiewatha
Six Nations
League
Hiawatha
Lake Erie
Lake Huron
Champlain
St. Lawrence
Ontario
United States
New York
Green Bay
Wis
Western Newspaper Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
California Coast
Long Beach
Santa Monica
Calif
Betsy Callister
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
WNU
Jean Newton
Bell Syndicate
J—Wnn Service
Flo
J—Wau Service
Girligag
the Children’s Corner
Yvrrry Jge Archibald
WNU Service
John Bannister Tabb
Pinch
Cineer
Washington
Hoover
New Riverside Drive
Potomac River
Arlington Memorial Bridge
Tales of the Tribes
Editha L. Watson