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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1933
Page
3
Edith M Barber explains fast cheese centered meals for warm weather. She covers Welsh rarebit, blending with beer, and notes freshness of cheese affects texture. Also mentions timbales fondues and souffles as cheese flavored lunch dishes and tips for preparing fresh versus aged cheese.
In a light exchange a gambler wins a wager by noting two ways to purchase stocks. The quip mocks outright buying versus buying on misdirection.
A playful feature explains how a ferret hunts for rats and mice and chases prairie dogs from their holes. The piece notes the origin of the phrase to ferret out and suggests a black foot ferret for garret rat control, highlighting a lighthearted wildlife anecdote from The PB. F. Voiland Co. WNU Service.
This column shares practical advice for cooks and homemakers including adding sugar to water when cooking green vegetables to enhance flavor, window-dressing ideas to make rooms appear larger, a magnet tool to retrieve small metal objects, and a method for ironing collars using a Turkish towel.
A vintage collection of cheese based recipes describes cheese and crackers as a dessert alternative with candied fruit salads and Welsh rarebit. It lists recipes for cheese toast and butter sauce with cornstarch milk and seasonings, kidney beans with cheese loaf and tomato sauce, misthorough loaf baked in oven, and a cheese pie crust using shortening cream cheese flour and ice water.
In Manhattan hotel check rooms, owners leave items for years including a champagne bottle with owner ID, a faded box of orchids, a crate of chickens, ferrets, a window screen, shot guns, a dated radio, an antique chair and a motorcycle windshield. A winter hat and a straw hat linger seasonally. A shoe salesman plans to start a stockless business using returned shoes from his former store. Also, readers write about Squirrel Lovers and muzzling dogs in parks. Top line notes dogs and human behavior.
A straw helmet from a South American explorer, a basket of Orient china, various grips and suitcases, a tent, riding boots, golfer’s clubs, and faded satin slippers sit in storage. Items have lingered from one to three years, highlighting a long unused inventory.
Fragmentary line from a 1933 Bell Syndicate WNU Service clipping. No identifiable individuals or events are readable.
A snippet reflecting on how language preserves the memory of great figures like Solon. The author ponders the lasting impact of those who shape daily speech and culture, referencing Solon as a foundational source for modern vocabulary.
Montana ranchers report rising farm horse numbers in a survey by the state college extension service. From 24 of 66 counties the gains range from 2 to 50 percent, indicating a renewed role for horse power on farms.
Clarefice P. Craig, a fifty four year old window-light turner off, has spent 16 years nightly visiting about 300 stores. He has flipped roughly 1.7 million light switches off and walked an estimated 350,400 miles around Oklahoma City, wearing out shoes every two months.
A playful exchange appears between two speakers with light banter about smiling and laughing. The lines hint at mood and tone without a clear narrative or identifiable figures.
National Geographic notes Washington's revival after a 30 month shutdown as lumber and mining life returns. It traces Seattle's growth from pioneer settlement to a city of nearly 400 000, highlights Spokane and Yakima apple crops, Whatcom bulbs, Bellingham's tulip culture, and Tacoma as lumber capital with rich coastal and mountain scenery.
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