Fruit Soups and Dishes for Nourishment in 1931
Prunes raisins figs bananas and pawpaws boost nourishment in fruit soups with stock milk or eggs. Strawberry orange soup prune and peach soup and apple and rice soup are described with steps to prepare and serve cold or hot. A prune stuffed with cream cheese and celery makes a simple salad served on lettuce with dressing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Western Newspaper Union
Nutty Natural History: The gwibb Hunt by Hugh Hutton
A humorous piece on gwibb hunting describes elusive lagoons and egg sharing between mates. The male gwibbs drop eggs onto hunters after shots, with outcomes depending on whether egg or bullet wins. Imagery uses paper shells, cloves, and beans for a fanciful bird anatomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Hutton
Metropolite
Remember That Joy Must Be A Pure Peaceful Gift
A reflective verse by Douglas Malloch from 1931 urges that joy should be kept as a pure peaceful memory. It warns that greed and doubtful deeds leave lasting, shameful traces in the soul, even if the world forgets. The poem emphasizes personal conscience and lasting accountability beyond years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Malloch
WNU
Charles Dickens at eleven in a London blacking warehouse
In London near Hungerford Stairs a young Dickens works long hours labeling pots of paste blacking. He endures ill health and hides his father’s debtors prison behind a secret, while a rough fellow named Bob Fagin taunts him as he clutches his side in sudden pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dickens
Bob Fagin
Old Hungerford Stairs
Thames River
London
Charles
Pol Green
Fagin
Charles keeps secret about his father in Marshalsea
Fagin accompanies Charles to guide him home despite threats of exposure. Charles reveals nothing of his bedraggled life as he avoids letting Fagin learn that his father is in Marshalsea prison. Night falls as he returns to his attic lodging, concealing the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fagin
Charles
Bob Fagin
Iis
Marshalsea
Bob
Socialites judge friend in trouble in 1931 column
In a 1931 Bell Syndicate piece, prominent New York women testify in court they “cut” a friend after a scandal. The writer questions calling themselves “friends” while abandoning her, arguing true friendship would stand by her in distress, not shield public embarrassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bree
New York
Bell Syndicate
Wnuw
How to Prepare Sour Sauces and Sauces Hollandaise
A guide to making sour sauces as summer accompaniments, with steps for Sauce Hollandaise using butter, eggs, lemon juice, paprika, and salt over gentle heat, plus a method for a vinegar based sour sauce and a pink beet finishing variation. Includes cautions on not overheating and notes about fish pairings and beet usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
X . &Wng
Senator Sorghum on perfect government idea
An interviewer asks what constitutes a perfect government. Senator Sorghum answers with a paradox: a system that discovers a perfect population to govern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Swine Immunization Urged After Hog Cholera Outbreak
USDA urged prompt immunization of all susceptible swine on premises with known hog cholera infection. Frozen ground delays burial of carcasses, risking spread as new litters arrive and external hogs mix with infected sites. Proper serum and virus administration reassures owners their dogs are immune and won't contract the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
J—Wnu Service
Bureau of Animal Industry
Protein Keeps Swine Growth Profitable and Efficient
Extension livestock specialist A Ib Engebretson of the University of Minnesota says protein is essential for profitable pork production. Skimmilk or buttermilk fed at three pounds per pound of grain or about a gallon per pig daily covers protein needs. When these are unavailable, a mix of tankage and oilmeal is advised, either self-fed or blended with ground grain to prevent overconsumption, using eight to ten pounds per 100 pounds of grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Ib
Engebretson
University Farm
St. Paul
Minn
Barn and House Flies Spread Cholera Risk, Iowa Study Reveals
Ten years of Iowa based research shows barn and house flies carry cholera more than man or pigeons. Flies traveled up to 18 miles, six miles daily. horse flies two miles with a team. Dr. N. McBride of the U.S. Bureau of Animal Industry urges farmers to burn excess straw and keep wet straw and manure piles from barns to reduce breeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
N. McBride
United States Bureau of Animal Industry
Skimmilk and Pasture Grass as Pig Feed
Skimmilk and pasture grass are bulky feeds with modest nutritional value for pigs. Pigs cannot efficiently use large quantities of bulky feeds, and these sources provide excess protein for normal growth, making gains seem cheap but costly. Adding barley or corn improves protein value and overall efficiency.
Mares Need Exercise and Proper Feeding
Mares fail to produce fine foals due to idleness and poor feeding says L P McCann of Ohio State University. Regular light work yields best foals while heavy pulling or deep mud work hurts them. A ration for brood mares should include liberal legume hay and grain with four parts oats to one of bran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. P. McCann
Ohio State University
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