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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1928
Page
12
A U S Department guide outlines cooking rice in milk or half milk and water to boost nutrition and flavor. It details Old fashioned Creamy Rice Pudding and Rice Bavarian Cream with precise ingredients and long slow oven or double boiler preparation.
Household tips warn that heat and moisture ruin shoe leather, brown sugar stays lump free in the fridge, firm canning pouches are best, use overripe peaches for jam, bread molds in hot weather, scald bread boxes twice weekly, dry in sun, and keep them crumb free.
Fashion notes from 1928 describe velvet remaining the leading fabric for day and evening wear. Velvet gowns range from plain to printed with browns and black and white prints favored, yoke lines featured, lace accents rising in daytime and after six looks, and sheer velvet blouses paired with jackets for coordinated ensembles.
A bureau of hottie economies recipe presents a ham souffle using ground cooked ham, bread crumbs, milk, butter, flour, and eggs. Prepare a cream sauce, fold in yolks and whites separately, season, and bake about 35 minutes until set.
The text notes rayon, previously called artificial silk, now used widely in fabrics and home furnishings. It explains rayon is made from wood pulp or cotton through chemical treatment into a sticky fluid, which is spun into fibers by a machine likened to a mechanical silk worm.
A 1928 Western Newspaper Union recipe collection presents Steamed Coffee Pudding with coffee milk sauce, Emergency Pudding, Muskmelon With Ice Cream, Salmon Souffle with Spanish Sauce, and Ginger Pudding. The instructions cover ingredients, mixing steps, steaming times, and serving suggestions.
The United States Department of Agriculture notes a sun porch was added to a Montgomery County Virginia farm home under county extension guidance. The living room door was formerly a window. no new furniture was bought, but refinished pieces were used and tag rugs made into simple valanced curtains.
A mother finds Tommy’s terse diary entries noting days as cold and sloppy before a punchline about shooting grandma. The item reveals a childlike record of daily mood and a misread line, framed by a casual observation on fruit vitamins when eaten raw.
Jack Frost leads the Frost Brothers workers in nightly fun of painting windows, nipping flowers, and staging autumn scenes. They return each night to create turrets bridges and portraits until sunrise and the sun orders rest for the day. The tale centers on their playful frosty deeds and plan for future nights.
A dialogue contrasts cinema on radio with at home time. The Curious One asks if accessible motion pictures on radio would push families to stay home. the father counters that families prefer paying 50 cents to see films elsewhere.
A brief lyric line pair portrays a playful lovers’ quarrel about past romances and affection. The exchange centers on sweetness and being chosen, hinting at prior attachments before current romance.
A fragmented verse toys with a humorous dawn scene, featuring a robin’s morning song and a playful line about banishing hours of waterguiness as a humble chorus contemplates a new, rasp piant ony.
A courtroom exchange probes cruelty charges as a judge questions time references in a domestic dispute. The line of questioning reveals the alleged middle of the night demands.
An earnest citizen notes that freedom of speech must be remembered. The speaker, identified as Senator Sorghum, adds that those who talk most are often the least intelligent or industrious, implying time limits on dialogue. The remark reflects a cautious view of public discourse.
A humorous exchange, Wife notes the neighbor wears a hat like hers and jokes that paying for a new one would be cheaper than moving. The line captures the witty domestic banter characteristic of Everybody's Weekly cartoons.
A playful exchange prompts a joke about a person described as about two and a half feet wide. The remark centers on public perception and humorous misinterpretation.
The passage records a satirical exchange about dietitians urging restraint on pleasures with a playful quip about marriage. A speaker notes occasional meals may be allowed yet warns against merriment, followed by a joke about domestic arrangements where the wife dictates in the morning and the husband in the afternoon.
A dialogue features Moses noting his wife’s initial ambition in law and her current contentment to step back from it. The exchange suggests evolving personal priorities within marriage and career.
A father asks how a daughter dates a new boy each night and the mother jokes that no boy can afford to date her more than one night a week.
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