Summery Sandwich Hints by Nellie Maxwell
Nostalgic 1930 Western Newspaper Union recipe notes summer sandwiches. Includes Baking Powder Biscuit and Bacon, Fruit Sandwiches with figs, Toasted Cheese, Tongue and Olive, and Anchovy and Cottage Cheese varieties. Provides steps, spreads, garnishes, and serving ideas for each sandwich option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Maxwell
Western Newspaper Union
Maternal discipline method praised for shaping obedience
A mother explains a unique punishment approach to ensure her son Bobby stays well behaved. She uses immediate, certain consequences tied to disobedience, never treats punishment as anger, and focuses on the moral wrong rather than the damage. She notes the plan fosters happiness and reliable discipline.
Strafe Means Punishment in World War I Usage
The German term strait or strafe originates from the idea of punishment. During the World War I era it was Anglicized as strafe to denote punishment or damage by gunfire.
Expansion Figures in One Degree Change
The comparative expansion of wood and steel for one degree Fahrenheit shows pine wood increasing by 0.00000276 and cast steel by 0.00000636. This indicates steel expands more than wood with temperature rise.
Popularity of Mother-in-Law Joke by M K Thomson Ph D
The piece analyzes why mother-in-law jokes amuse despite respect for mothers. It argues the humor arises from piercing dignity and power, and from reframing tension between generations, with both mother-in-law and teacher jokes serving as harmless outlets for pent up feelings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. K. Thomson
Ph. D
James
Jane
McClure
Tree species in excelsior production across the country
The text notes that aspen and cottonwood along with basswood account for well over half of the excelsior produced. Other woods used include southern pines, willow, red gum, white pine, spruce and smaller amounts of additional species.
A Plea to the Speeders
A 1930 poem by Douglas Malloch urges drivers to slow down on streets to spare mothers and children from fear and grief. It warns that reckless speed may cost lives and cause lasting remorse for those who pace themselves against others’ safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speeders
Douglas Malloch
Abe Lincoln’s Store Work and Kindred Bragging Band
Young Abraham Lincoln takes a store job with Mr Offcutt to earn money for his log cabin. Abe proves honest and quick to learn and is praised as future president by the storekeeper. A gang of lazy youths plans to bully him into a wrestling match with their leader Jack Armstrong outside the store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
George Washington
Mr. Offcutt
Abe
Jack Armstrong
The Picture Puzzle of Abe Lincoln and Jack Armstrong
A boy named Abe refuses to fight but agrees to wrestle. Jack Armstrong taunts and cheats, while Abe upholds fair play and dignity. After a heated bout Abe calls out cheating as the basest act, and Jack later becomes an admirer of Lincoln for his commitment to fair play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
Jack
Young Aba
Jack Armstrong
Abraham Lincoln
The Greedy Goslings
A playful cut out figures activity explains using pieces as patterns on heavier paper to build a sliding base where goslings take turns eating from a dish. Instructions reference diagrams titled figure one two and three and credit Stanley Stotz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goslings
Stanley Stotz
The Murder of Dr George Parkman and its Mystery
A historical account of the Parkman murder, detailing Dr George Parkman, his Harvard chemist foe Dr John W Webster, the crime, motive, confession, and the public and scholarly reaction. It notes Webster’s education, Parkman’s prominence, the ensuing trial, and the enduring question of human emotion behind the brutal act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkman
United States
George Parkman
Boston
John W. Webster
Harvard University
Medical College
Webster
Doctor Parkman
Massachusetts Medical College
Doctor Webster
John White Webster
Two Continents
Wheeler Syndicate
Skin of largest New World snake on display in Bronx park
The Bronx Zoological Park houses a twenty two foot long three foot wide skin claimed to be from a New World anaconda. The specimen is dark olive with round dark spots and Mr Ditmars says it exceeds by seven feet any snake he has seen in the New World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New World
Bronx Zoological Park
Ditmars
Humming Bird Praised For Featherweight Might
A Farm Journal writer extols the humming bird as tiny yet mighty. The note highlights its high muscle power per ounce, agile defense of its nest, and overall pluckiness among birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elying Dynamo
Farm Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jone Rea
Bobby
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Girligags
Housekeeping Honora
Parthenon
Athens
John Finley
New York
Excelsior
Gereser & Poversy Edmonds
Young Abe
Tinfair
Eeeil Neal