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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1934
Page
7
Ed ity M Barber outlines using sour milk and sour cream in baking and cooking before modern refrigeration. The piece covers substitutions, required leavening, and recipe notes for Sour Cream Pie Waffles Spice Cake and a Quick Meal including Lamb Chops and glazed Beets.
Dialogue reveals Jones repaid a ten dollar debt and plans to borrow another ten from the other party to repay the first. The exchange implies coordinated debt juggling between individuals. No further context provided.
A flawless white diamond weighing 126 carats, thought to be the world’s fourth largest, was found on a farm at Elundsfontein near Pretoria. It lies within three miles of the Cullinan site of 1904. Owner J J Jonker refused about £75 000 for the stone. The Cullinan was the largest ever found and given to King Edward VI.
Ecuador ends prohibition on patent cigarette lighters after law failed to stop use. Government match monopoly remains, while lighters will be taxed annually from one to eight dollars, nickel to gold variants.
A colossal Cul lian cut stone is reported to weigh 51614 carats, marking a record for its size. Experts note the stone’s immense heft and value, with mining officials confirming its discovery and impending examination.
A brief note shares simple kitchen hacks including soaking kerchiefs, soaking baking powder cans with corn meal mush, and slicing and browning when cooled. It also mentions lemon juice to keep potatoes from darkening and cleaning brass with kerosene.
Waynesburg Ohio reports Mrs Elton Hoobler completed a hexagonal block quilt using 8066 tiny one inch squares in 9 months. The piece used 100 yards of thread for piecing and 1200 yards for quilting with 218 distinct colors, none alike.
In Bert Hower's personal injuries suit against an oil company in Salem Oregon a Willamette University biology museum skeleton was entered as evidence to illustrate injury methods. The skeleton was initially dubbed Elmer but renamed Josephine after a specialist advised it was improper.
Everett Smith in Hoguam Washington fashioned a distinctive card table using 400 pieces of fir, mahogany, walnut, Alaska cedar and Tennessee red cedar. Small wood bits were edge-glued to create a colorful five hue mosaic top.
Women employed under the CWA in Plymouth Massachusetts will knit for the poor in the town jail. They have committed no crime but the Selectmen chose the jail as the most suitable working quarters for this charitable project.
Dr James Bryant Conant newly elected president of Harvard University is a world authority on chlorophyll the green coloring matter in plants and is famed for his work in chemistry and education.
Ramblings describe a sunny day along the Hudson with tugs and freighters resting crews, street vendors selling silk scarfs, Gen John F O'Ryan as police commissioner, racketeers on notice, Chrysler Building spire like a cake, tenement kids with wood wagons, Robert Hunt Lyman at the Pulitzer building, and a shabby Broadway front with new electric ads and growing business.
The article explores the origin of the word skeleton from the Greek skeletos meaning dried up and explains how it came to denote the body's spinal framework. It notes the term's evolution from ancient mummy imagery to modern anatomical use.
A stream of blurbs covers Broadway experiments and personalities. Lo Hornaday, former Bronx Zoo director, persists in wildlife advocacy while John Golden markets previews. Keating performs at the Valais Royale on Fifth Avenue.
The dialogue notes heavy campaigning activity and توقعات of a landslide outcome. Analysts reference persistent polling and strong voter mobilization as factors. Authorities urge calm as observers watch for final tallies.
A humorous poem contrasts a bat with a mouse, noting a bat’s wings and daytime sleep in caves barns or towers. It playfully observes the creature’s upside down roost and urban sightings as described in a Wolland Go piece from WNI Service.
The New York federal assay office on lower Manhattan performs gold assays refining and pays in dollars or checks drawn on the treasury. It conducts cash and carry trades with bars nuggets dust and old jewelry and coins from abroad. A superintendent recalls odd treasures melted down and a Harlem doctor who paid $23 000 for two brick-like ingots that proved empty of gold.
An elderly woman weighs happiness of married versus single life and admits uncertainty. She muses that there may be as many who are happy unmarried as married, offering a wry remark from Cottonwood Falls Leader.
A physician notes liquid laxatives regulate dosage and avoid habit formation. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is praised for gentle action, pleasant taste, safety for mothers and children, and wide availability through druggists.
An ad touts Creomulsion as a multi function cough remedy claiming seven major aids in one treatment. It argues for safety and quicker relief than single remedies, noting that if it fails the druggist guarantees the cost.
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