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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1928
Page
13
A historic menu notes various griddle cakes and preparations. It details tempering steel and iron griddles to prevent sticking, greasing methods, and cooking cues, then lists diverse recipes including potato griddle cakes raisin grense canes and apple dumplings with stepwise guidance.
Fay King writes on character over wealth. Suffering and sacrifice forge nobility in faces, while piety and humility reveal true worth. The aged offer guidance and calm, teaching patience and peace as life’s finest reward.
Kathryn DePynter offers guidance on writing condolence letters with empathy and brevity. It urges sincerity, simplicity, and avoiding preachy or intrusive tone, noting formal versus informal styles and the need to address the bereaved appropriately. The piece suggests timing and choosing fitting quotations carefully.
A playful puzzle shows a French pastry described as appetizing when drawn into a shape of an animal or fish. Readers are invited to connect numbered dots with straight lines to reveal the hidden figure.
A 1928 column by Katherine Muastieh argues that growing, imperfectly formed personalities fuel popularity and surprise, praising wild places and tangled woods over cultivated minds. It notes unhappy young women lament social norms while others chase vitality, style, and zest despite criticism.
Betty the ant dreams of being queen but is seized by workers and forced into the role of a slave to the ant colony. The largest ant explains the hive's caste system with a brutal rule that queens bear and raise slaves while warriors defend. The tale shifts to a mysterious ruler and the world beyond the nest, ending with Betty awake unsure of reality.
Folly confronts Jill and Wally about a stolen fortune and a protected secret. Jill presses Folly to reveal who Folly’s daughter truly is, while Folly vows to guard the truth and keep her ward from discovering her mother’s identity and status. The scene teases a continuing family mystery and power dynamics.
Aline Michaelis presents the Rhyming Optimist in a fragmented verse about nature and thought. The piece hints at inner struggle and mortality while exploring hopeful imagery and personal reflection.
A garbled early 20th century household guide describes preparing and dyeing silk using alum and other substances. Instructions cover softening a large vessel with gold water, mixing algar and alum, soaking garments, and rinsing until the fabric is thoroughly saturated before drying and wearing for the first time.
A reader asks how to win a shy beloved and whether romantic interest can grow through subtle hints. The column advises patience, steady friendship, mindful timing, and avoiding overbearing actions to preserve dignity and avoid driving the other person away.
A reflective, era style piece on love and marriage roles. The essay contrasts male and female expectations, notes the stereotype of courtship, and critiques romantic rhetoric with social observations. It references love, marriage, and the dynamics of attraction in a dated moral tone.
A cluttered note outlines fashion tips and footwear trends for an upcoming public event. It mentions broad strap slippers and fashionable shoes, urging attention to attire and footwear choices for the occasion. Further references touch on Cuban links and potential costume ideas for attendees.
Dr Copeland argues mineral waters of the right sort better counter constipation and soothe the bowel than many laxatives. He warns sugar coated pills tempt with taste but are habit forming and dangerous. Bottled at the springs French Lick Indiana and sold at drug counters and fountains.
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