English Type Frame House Attracts Home Builders
William A. Radford promotes an English type frame house illustrated for readers. The design blends English and American styles with a side entrance, fireplace chimney, and a single car garage. The 21 by 24 foot plan includes a living room, dining area, kitchen, four upstairs rooms, bath, and a sewing space with ample light and ventilation.
Desserts and Lettuce Ideas From A Timed Recipe Page
A fragment from a women’s cookbook discusses desserts such as Ethereal Food with marshmallows and pineapple, Canned Apricot Shortcake, and Apple and Marshmallow Dessert, plus guidance on serving with lettuce. notes canning for winter storage of peas, beans, spinach, corn, and narrats.
End to termites by insulating and treating home timbers
Dr. T. E. Snyder of the Department of Agriculture warns white ants threaten untreated woodwork across the United States and Washington. He urges complete ground insulation and impregnation of foundation timber with creosote or zinc chloride as preventive measures. He also supports stricter building codes and considers insulation costs as insurance against termite damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
TE. Snyder
Department of Agriculture
Snyder
Freedom and Home Ownership Drive American Dreams
Americans seek home ownership primarily for spiritual gains and personal freedom from landlords. They value safety and comfort for children, privacy, and a recognized status, with financial benefits and investment returns as secondary factors per a national building and loan association survey reported in February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Building and Loan Associations
Painting Brick Colors and Tasteful Schemes
This piece explains why brick is often painted to add color variety and protect the material. It notes paint should respect brick’s nature, with color choices staying true to brick rather than mimicking other materials, and cautions against colonial style white with green trim.
Well-Chosen Wallpaper Corrects Room Faults
The February American Home magazine advises wallpaper can fix structural and decorative faults. Striped rising lines can make ceilings seem higher, and using light backgrounds with larger patterns can enlarge small rooms while proper ceiling color reduces stark transitions. Close patterns may shrink spaces. better to use brighter backgrounds and perspective drawings.
Portraits and conscience in Strang and Stuart legends
F A Walker reflects on William Strang and Gilbert Stuart as truth tellers in portraiture. He contrasts Strang’s unflinching realism with Stuart’s idealized dignity, noting how other painters like Raeburn and Gibson influenced styles and public perception of national character. The piece links art, fame, and the lingering question of fidelity to veracity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Strang
Oliver Cromwell
Strang
Houdon
Statehouse
Richmond
Trafalgar Square
London
Gilbert Stuart
Washington
Bin
Stuart
Gilbert Tuart
Raeburn
Raeburijah
Whom Heaven Hath Blessed By Douglas Malloch
A rounded reminiscence in verse where a speaker reflects on shared blessing with a captain and his family. The poem contrasts wealth and worth, noting how health and contentment bind people across social lines, ending with the line Who heaven hath so greatly blessed. Published circa 1528 as attributed to Douglas Malloch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oec
Douglas Molloeh
Why We Like to Succeed in the Drive to Mastery
An exploration of why people prize success, noting that triumph brings self esteem and satisfaction beyond mere achievement. The piece cites mastery through breaking a colt, inventing, language study, or athletic skill as examples, and argues opposition fuels effort and pride in overcoming difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Superstitious Sue Myth Shrouds Local Beliefs
A fragmented, odd OCR fragment references superstition and names in a ritual context. The text appears to discuss placing paper names rolled with corn meal into a bowl and mentions heat, hinting at a local belief or practice. No clear persons, places, or events are established.
California Fig Syrup Offers Gentle Purge for Stomach Ailments
John s Mother praises a trusted remedy backed by fifty years of physician endorsement. The ad touts California Fig Syrup as a safe laxative for biliousness and upset stomachs in children, claiming it strengthens bowels and stomach, calms fevers, and has millions of bottles sold yearly with testimonials from Western mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Joseph W. Hill
Bedford Ave
Omuln
Nebraska
First Aid Home Remedy Week promoted by drug groups
The 1929 First Aid-Home Remedy Week promotes Quick Relief Insurance and urges local newspapers to carry suggestive ads for the program. National associations back the drive to educate housewives on preparedness, tying to health service stations and consumer goods like Red Cross Ball Blue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling Products, Incorporated
National Association of Retail Druggists
Thi Janang
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Promises Quick Digestive Relief
A 1920s style advertisement explains excess stomach acid causes digestive distress and promotes Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a fast acting neutralizer. It claims instant relief, a sweetened system, and suitability for children plus easy availability at drug stores.
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. A. Radford
William A. Radford
Prairie Avenue
Chicago
Ean
Axe
Q.mccluss
Mothers Cenk Bodthers
Barbara
Nile
F A. Walker
Charles Dana Gibson
James AlcNeil Whistler
McClure Newspager Syndicate
Oworth
By Douglas Malloch
Pers S
Nic
M. K. Thomson
John
Phillips
Hanford