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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roland Record
Location
Roland, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1930
Page
7
A USDA home economics guide describes making large pork chops with apple stuffing. Cook celery parsley onion bread crumbs and seasonings then seal pockets, brown chops, and bake with apple halves in a covered dish at a moderate oven until tender. Garnish with parsley and serve.
Smooth mashed potatoes from hot milk aid texture. A tired or worried child may misdigest meals. A filing case in a boy’s room fosters early business-like habits. Boiled milk sticks to pans. cool, then rinse with cold water to soak.
A simple fry of one onion in bacon grease starts a savory rice dish. Add boiled rice two cups green peppers two chopped, cheese two tablespoons butter one small can tomatoes one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce salt pepper and paprika. Simmer half an hour to blend flavors.
A family friendly collection of recipes including center cut fresh salmon boiled and served with lemon butter custard sauce, Pike a la Tartar with olive oil and mushrooms, and spinach with egg. Also contains Consomme Royal variation with egg custard and milk.
A recipe for glazed peach fritters fried in hot oil and a discussion on boosting children’s diet with bulky greens. It covers spinach and other greens rich in iron, serving ideas with eggs, cheese, meats, cabbage leaves, and a spinach mold with salmon or shrimp.
David reconnects with Equator who sits fat and round against the earth in Africa near Victoria Lake. Equator explains his name means Equal and his fair disposition dividing the earth into two hemispheres. David recalls Equator’s parents choosing the name for balance and fairness.
A USDA bureau report shows 700 farm women average over 63 hours weekly, with 52 hours on home making and 11 more on daily outside tasks. The sample spans the Middle West New York and three western states, implying higher national averages. Equator and David adventures add a fantasy vignette about exploration and friendship.
The U S Department of Agriculture bureau of home economics urges vivid colors for children’s clothing and outer garments to improve visibility in traffic. It notes gray and dark tones blend with backgrounds, while red blue or green coats catch drivers’ eyes and reduce accidents.
A simple method to eradicate ant colonies uses equal parts tartar emeth and sugar with enough water to form a syrup. Place in shallow dishes on ant runways. Ants eat it, carry it to burrows, and feed larvae. Refill if the liquid dries.
The modern homemaker saves money by doing housework but not all tasks yield equal returns. She should measure time and money saved per task to decide where to invest effort. The U S Department of Agriculture suggests tracking time and costs for favored tasks, including travel and equipment costs.
Break one half pound of noodles into pieces and cook ten minutes in salted water. Drain and keep warm. Melt butter and mix with bread crumbs and minced onion. Stir until crumbs crisp. Toss into noodles and serve with gravy or meat instead of potato.
In this 1930 Western Newspaper Union feature Julia Bottomley celebrates berets as a chic personal statement. It explains crocheting or knitting cotton berets to match sportswear, with colors from yellows to purples, cost about 50 to 75 cents, and offers two crochet styles a snug top and a vagabond with ready-made guidance on head measurements and yarn quantities.
A father argues with his son about college value as a debate club discussion centers on education as an investment. They weigh costs, risks, and life outcomes including self realization, opportunity, and long term benefits. The son vows to attend college to make it pay.
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