Subwaysha Line Liryt’ Built in New York 1860s
The Liryt’ subway, a one block line in New York during the 1860s, charged a fare of 2 percent of a cent.
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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1939
Page
16
The Liryt’ subway, a one block line in New York during the 1860s, charged a fare of 2 percent of a cent.
A vintage guide describes dried prunes and dry beans as economical staple groceries with long keeping qualities. It highlights California prunes and various bean varieties, their nutrition, and practical cooking steps from soaking to simmering, plus serving ideas with meats, cereals, and desserts.
The national park service collects pioneer mountain relics for a mountain culture museum to be erected in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Sales in dollars of independent retail apparel stores in 27 states declined nine percent in 1928 compared with 1937, reports the department of commerce.
A vintage food brief describes an orange pecan salad with watercress and citrus dressing as a near full luncheon in one dish. It notes arrangement on lettuce leaves with orange slices and pecans and shares a Sweet French dressing recipe with lemon juice and paprika. A feature asks what the last living animal on Earth was and previews color artwork by William Crowder in The American Weekly.
Blake W Stevens assistant manager in charge of food at the Gunter hotel shares a recurring recipe for Frozen Tomato Juice Salad. The method combines tomato juice pineapple cottage cheese and mayonnaise with salt pepper onion ginger and a splash of tabasco then colors with cake coloring, freezes and portions it to serve on a lettuce base with mayonnaise topping.
The Rocky mountains were once called the Stone mountains. A soldier never uses the word you to address an officer. The gas worked by the cartridge in the new United States Army rifle reloads the chamber. The gas is not used until the cartridge leaves the barrel.
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