Spun Silks in Fashionable Sportswear Trends
A discussion of spun silk fabrics dominating sportswear this season. It highlights striped shirting and pastel shantungs, with two illustrated models: a pink striped tennis frock with a nipped waist and full skirt, and a sleeveless dress with a lumberjack inspired short coat in pastel pine spun silk, paired with blue and white kid shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bue
Triumphmint
Compassion
Talon
Vitamins in Vegetables and Roman Religious Imagery
The article notes vegetables rich in vitamins such as canned tomatoes cabbage onions carrots rutabagas and parsnips along with fruits like apples bananas oranges and grapefruit. It also highlights Roman piety with 1421 Virgin images and 1318 Christ images adorning corner houses as seen by visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Christ
Hints for Housekeepers and Household Care Tips
Practical tips for safe stairs and icy dangers in kitchens. Instructions cover custard cooling methods and beating until smooth. A broom can spritz clothes evenly, while upholstery care stresses brushing or vacuuming. Six essentials for sturdy children include food, sunlight, exercise, clothing, infection protection, and a healthy outlook.
Floating Island Recipe From USDA Card
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the guide offers two methods for floating island dessert. It outlines custard making with milk sugar salt and vanilla then folding in stiff egg whites and forming meringues to bake or serve atop the custard with optional nutmeg chocolate garnish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculare
Bureau of Home Economies
United States Department of Agriculture
Vegetables for Table in Spring from U S Department of Agriculture
Spring greens such as mustard, dandelion, poke shoots, lambs quarters, sorrel, and spinach are highlighted for kitchen gardens. Combinations like cabbage sprouts with spinach or mustard with kale are noted, with suggestions for panedilions bacon browned butter lemon or olive oil as flavorings. Nutrition and cooking tips attributed to the Bureau of Home Economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Victorian Era Kitchen Delights And Garden Notes
A kitchen column offers recipes and menus featuring bacon peanut sandwich fudge shortcake and orange tea biscuits. It extols vegetables from gardens and shares scalloped eggplant prep with parsley and paprika and notes on serving ideas for luncheon and supper.
Wind and David Visit New Zealand Islands
A fairy tale adventure follows Wind and David as they sail to New Zealand’s South and North islands. They meet a magical kiwi and friendly mountains who boast of their backbone role in the land and discuss exploring the air and wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wind
David
New Zealand
Western Hemisphere
South Island
Mother Earth
An Island Journey Through New Zealand by Wind and Wonder
David travels from the South Island through New Zealand to the North Island visiting Wellington Cook Strait and sheltering trees on the way. He enjoys a dinner, meets a fluffy bird with a long bill, and rises with Wind at dawn to fly over the Pacific past Equator toward many islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
North Island
Cook Strait
South Island
David
New Zealand
Equator
Pacific Ocean
Western
Newaparer
Fried Pork and Cream Gravy with Buttered Dish
Dip sliced salt pork in flour and fry until crisp and brown. Pour off fat, stir in flour, cook smooth, then add milk or cream to thin sauce. Serve with baked potatoes and fried apples. From a 1930 Western Newspaper Union page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Usion
Moth Prevention for Woolen Garments and Storage
This Farmers bulletin advises two key cautions to guard woolens from moth damage. First thoroughly clean brush beat and sun garments before storage and keep them from moths at home. Second seal storage containers tightly and use napthalene or paradichlorobenzene to deter moths. Regular cleaning of in use woolens and fur trimmed items prevents moth attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department
of Agriculture
Bureau of Entomology
United States Department of Agriculture
Farmers
Fish freeze to death in North Sea during Arctic spell
In February 1930, many fish were found dead in the North Sea near Denmark after a cold spell. Fishermen note soles brill cod conger dabs and plaice among the species killed by the freeze. One skipper threw overboard 1,500 pounds of dead sole in a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
Denmark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Julia Bottomley
Eaes Iquart
Sapphe
Tve
Geo
Appavel
Sir Walter Raleigh
Sir Walter
New York
WEAF
Walter Raleigh
Smi Fine
Star Whalty Co
St. Omaha
Neb
Terry
Lydia E.pinkhams