Finish Up as You Go
Advice on finishing tasks to avoid ragged edges and negligence. A Western college tale shows finishing a course leads to leadership and success. Emphasizes completing the task at hand, reviewing work, and making thoroughness a habit to achieve perfection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Matthew Adams
Ruth
Western College
Waste of meat and fat urged to save food in kitchens
Government experts urge households to use every bit of lean meat and fat from beef, pork, and poultry. Even small amounts in soups stews cereals and gravies can add flavor and nourishment and prevent waste that would otherwise require massive livestock and feed resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Departments of Agriculture
Ahias
Favorite of Filmcom Romantic Roles Captures Audience
A widely known actor gains popularity for notable romantic portrayals in screen dramas, drawing praise from critics and fans alike.
Censorship and Common Sense Warned by Washington Star
A Washington Evening Star excerpt urges a censor to curb rising anger and unverified impressions. It stresses guarding language and delaying hurtful statements until facts are verified, promoting restraint during uncertain futures and social tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Evening
Star
Facts in Figures Briefs from Global Trade Data
Edinburgh reports 66 moving picture theaters while Denmark’s VOT crops ran at SS per cent of 1915 output. Greece exported 69,8387 tons of magnesite ore to the United States last year. Madagascar’s 1916 import value stood at 19,154,462 dollars with 16,248,810 dollars in exports. Denomirk produced 19,126,383 bushels of potatoes and 4,242,425 bushels of carrots. Moncton New Brunswick quarter one 1917 shipped 16,258 bushels of potatoes valued at 27,150 dollars to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Scotland
Denmark
Greece
United States
Madagaascar
Denonmirk
Moncton
N. B
Australians at Arras Rock the German Lines
The Australians in the Arras fighting maintain Gallipoli reputations for bravery and tenacity. They fear shells little and cling to captured positions. Described as restless, independent, and proud, they push forward with meat and drink in action, challenging both enemies and rigid drill grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arras
Gallipoli
Antipodes
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Tommy
Hindenburg
Canning Hints From The Home Gardener
Canning hints advise using only foods that cannot be kept otherwise and concentrating products to maximize food and minimize water. With a container shortage, reuse jars by emptying spices and resealing with food and reserve tight containers for perishables. Use wide necked bottles with paraffin seals for fruit preserves and glass crock for jellies and jams.
Mushroom Recipes From The Mother's Cook Book
The article describes safe handling and cooking of puffball and other mushrooms. It covers broiling caps with butter, frying mushrooms in butter to serve with creamed chicken, adding mushrooms to salads, and two soup methods including mushroom soup and escaloped mushrooms with buttered crumbs and cream baked.
Value of Corn Meal in the Diet Says Expert
Mrs. Mary P. Van Zile of Kansas State Agricultural College says corn meal is undervalued. Bolted meal is cheap, about half the price of wheat flour and a fourth of rolled wheat, with good starch and fat. Unbolted corn meal offers more tissue-building material, and corn can replace parts of wheat flour in bread or cereals. Pellagra is not caused by corn meat. ordinary consumption is safe. Corn meal can be used as breakfast cereal, fruit mush, corn bread, or corn griddle cakes. A bread mix of half wheat flour and half corn meal is satisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary P. van Zile
Division of Home Economics
Kansas State Agricultural College
The Nose as Guiding Character in Marriage
Kin Hubbard argues that a bride should study physiognomy before marriage noting the nose reveals character. He claims septum thickness and nose shape predict loyalty, finances, and happiness, urging careful scrutiny during engagement to avoid later regret.
Half of the Women Will Be Supporting Themselves by 1940
Pastor Dor Waldo Amos of Toboken New York predicts by 1940 half the women in the country will be self supporting and marriages will decline. He notes many women are entering business and cites New England villages with "she villages" where men leave for cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dor
Waldo Amos
Toboken
N.Y
New York Evening Journal
Doctor Amos
New England
Observations on life and wisdom from everyday sayings
A collection of aphorisms on effort, folly, happiness, and social behavior. It notes that effort shapes success, warns against overconfidence, and reflects on fashion, marriage, and shifting pleasures. The tone resembles a midwestern newspaper column of wry maxims.
Ancient and Modern Photography Styles of Portraits
A humorous reminiscence on old time photography detailing pose methods and studio quirks. The narrative recalls a stiff necked pose, Adams’s apple emphasis, and props like a Spanish taquisi device, with a Voyager-like voice describing the stage directions and expressions.
Broiled Mushrooms on Toast
Prepare mushrooms for broiling. Butter slices of bread and top with mushrooms. Place on a heated pan and broil five minutes. Remove, season with butter pepper and salt, then bake until mushrooms are tender. Serve on toasted bread with delicate browning.
Rockefeller Jr Donates New York Park Land
John D Rockefeller Jr born into wealth, fulfilled boyhood wish by driving his pony to a hill overlooking Dyektaen Street and sharing a grand view. He acquired vast land, valued around 5 million, and gifted it to the city as a public park for recreation and beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Dyektaen Street
Early reporting echoes on apple crop and middleman role
A fragmentary exchange references an apple crop and a middleman whose neglect harms the consumer. Eve and Aduain discuss how the smoke and oversight lead to losses in the supply chain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eve
Enemies Come With Success Says the Labor Chronicle
A blunt editorial asserts that real success breeds real enemies and that progress increases conflicts such as slander and malice. The piece argues duty requires bearing the price of individuality and expanding one’s range invites stronger opposition and suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Labor Chronicle
Deceptive but Effective: Knowal’s Escape Plan
Tobias Knowal feigns injury with a bandage and sling to mislead an insurance caller. He exits his office by muttering a coded line and escapes while claiming a quick route to rid himself of persistent Wife insurance agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobias Knowal
Mr. Knowal
Knowley
Krowal
Knowal
Are you in favor of conserving food
A brief exchange questions the value of conserving food in harsh economic times. A speaker argues that eating is costly and urges careful use of resources, reflecting local concerns about scarcity and household budgeting.
Make the Best of What Is Not What Might Have Been
A reflective editorial urges practical action over regret. It emphasizes choosing constructive steps, resilience, and focus on present opportunities rather than past possibilities. The piece promotes steady effort and optimism for improvement.
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