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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1914
Page
4
A fragmentary text imprints lines from King Lear and scattered musings on desire hope and home. It juxtaposes reflections on truth prudence and virtue with partial phrases and archaic spellings. The piece reads like a collage of literary snippets.
Food authorities tout nuts as high in protein and fat yet concentrated. They advise moderation to avoid digestion issues and share recipes like Brazilian Salad and Benares Salad using Brazil nuts and coconut, plus a maple caramel omelet dessert.
Readable tips on using green Duchess apples in winter dishes. Includes cooking with peel, spiced apples with pork, and a cream fish soup method. Also mentions pineapple salad with red pepper and a pine salad dressing with celery and ham components.
Practical guide to baking fish with stuffing and vegetables. Explains prep steps including cleaning salting soaking stuffing layering with bacon, and roasting in a pan with a little water. Offers variations using tomatoes and a brown butter onion pork stuffing plus a Kentucky fried chicken note and a duck stuffing with bacon and citrus gravy.
The text quotes lines about pregnant wit and social discretion. It mentions King and a chain of friendships as a playful aside. The passage reads like a literary snippet with archaic phrasing and stylistic commentary on wit and courtesy.
A compact kitchen notes several dishes from potatoes with cream and butter to a crown roast of spring lamb. Includes anchovy canapes and cheese custard layering, plus stuffed red peppers with mushrooms and a nutmeg ice dessert. Read as practical menu items with basic prep steps.
A constitutionalist agent describes Emiliano Zapata as a peon from Morelos who rose to leadership among peasants. The profile notes his background, education, and aims for peasant land ownership, arguing Zapata’s movement could clash with Carranza if reforms are delayed.
Oklahoma congressman Alfalfa Bill Murray argued in the house that members should bring their families to Washington to prevent lonely nights, advocating a mileage allowance. He cited Lincoln Webster Garfield Bryan to defend the practice, drawing applause from supporters while others questioned the spend.
Dr David Starr Jordan of California was unanimously elected president of the National Education Association at the St Paul convention. The resolutions committee backed woman’s suffrage equal pay for equal work health inspections safety in schools and arbitration of international disputes. President Wilson’s watchful waiting policy was approved. A national university was favored and Congress was urged to appropriate 500000 annually to improve educational conditions. The association did not endorse sex hygiene in the abdomen but urged teacher training institutions to prepare educators to teach sex hygiene within their field.
Mrs. Longworth caused a stir at a London dinner by asking Sir Edward Carson when he would marry a niece of Moreton Frewen. Sir Edward denied any wedding plans in a sharp, cold reply. Roswell Bldridge of New York, present to buy horses, found himself repeatedly mistaken for Lord Dale in a string of comic mixups.
British Lion reacts to a bold freedom anthem in a brief exchange, highlighting a shared wartime spirit. The scene contrasts American energy with British skepticism in a punchy cultural moment.
A historical note urges mothers to examine Castoria bottles for the Fletcher’s Castoria signature as a trusted remedy for infants and children. The reminder claims over 30 years of use and references a child’s cries and a bedtime moment involving Kathryn and Jack Huggins.
A brief household anecdote about young Raymond asking how cows eat and drink. He wonders how cows can drink water yet still produce milk, prompting a simple explanation from his mother about grass, water, and dairy.
George Ade jokes at a Brook Indiana farm picnic about married life as engaged couples praise it and married couples retort that it is all moonshine.
A reader notes a Pennsylvania place named Economy and jokes about the name. The letter reflects local humor and confusion over town names.
A fragmentary reminiscence features lines about marriage belief and opinion clashes, with quips on difference of opinion and wives. The text mentions colors, washing, and a metaphor about dead men's shoes implying delays. The tone resembles a late 19th or early 20th century column of clipped dialogue.
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