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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1929
Page
8
A 1929 fashion note surveys wide brim hats in monotone straw and felt, highlighting back-heavy shapes, plaited frills at the nape, and roll-brim styles from Paris ateliers. It praises natural straw tones, eggshell hues, and sporty hats in navy piping and metal clasps for spring and summer wear.
A disjointed set of household hints covers lint removal from broadcloth with a clean sponge, measurements about cacao and chocolate, raw vegetables for children, mirror placement for better reflection, lighting to prevent glare, and organizing kitchen utensils to a wall hang for easy access.
A cautionary note warns that old meat salt may be sour and possibly contain unknown toxins or disease germs. Testing is impractical. the only rough check is to feel it with a farm animal, a method that may still miss harmful filth or toxins.
The USDA outlines custard as sauce for a variety of desserts to add nutrition and variety. It advises canned and stewed fruits drained to avoid dilution, suggests serving in a pitcher, and explains cooking methods using a double boiler with constant stirring until thickened. overcooking curdling is warned.
Clouds drift east while Mr Sun naps as rainclouds form over the water. Water fairies and raindrops rejoice, the rainbow appears, and the King of the Clouds watches over the cool, bright scene.
A 1928 Union pamphlet page offers multiple home bread and cake recipes including Orange Nut Bread, Steamed Bran Brown Bread, Peanut Butter Bread, Quick Coffee Cake, and Chicken with Lemon Sauce. It also covers Salmon with Asparagus, Miami Pie, Escalloped Tuna with Peas, and a Vegetable Plank, plus Graham Bread, reflecting practical, economical meals for family dining.
Remove most of the salt from mackerel by soaking overnight in cold water, then rinse and broil slowly to a light brown. If still salty, boil with cold water, drain, then broil. Serve on hot platter skin side down with melted butter, lemon slices, and parsley.
A fragmentary 1925 Western Newspaper Union piece recalls a magical meeting of Over, while My, Sun, the Ring of the Crowls and the Rainbow fairies. They vow the moment will not be the last, celebrating a rainbow as the loveliest thing in the world and Alechinhow’s visit amid dreamy, poetic imagery. A separate note mentions Britain's last wolf in Briain and Sutherlandshire, hinting at a hunt or mythic memory.
A United States Department of Agriculture prepared feature outlines osnaburg fabric for home decor. It notes osnaburg cloth’s durability and plain weave, suggests trimming with cretonne, and describes a room layout including curtains, a bed cover, wicker chair pillow, and a window board with a convenient cloth-hung display.
Castoria advertised as a safe vegetable remedy for babies and older children. It promises quick comfort when baby is restless, with doctors endorsing its use and urging stock in the home for emergencies.
At a seaside winter resort hotel lobby a large illuminated weather lane displays wind direction. Guests bet on the vane’s next turn using a roulette style wire. Winners read forecasts labeled northwest and south as lights flash. Some patrons lose heavily and vent in the rain, the Washington Star notes.
A vaudeville manager asks for good jokes this season and a comedian replies that he has jokes used by all leading vaudeville networks. The exchange hints at a bustling entertainment scene and marketable material for performers.
Odd fragment shows a boast about noble lineage and humorous retort, alongside dubious ads for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dixon’s remedy. Mentions Mrs. Eugene Powell and an address in Steox City, with claims of liver cleansing, strength restoration, and herbal extracts amid weathered consumer copy.
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