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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1911
Page
2
Report describes a life saving device attachment using a coil rope and binat heat to capture a target near the coast resort. Describes mechanism and experiments, noting heat may ignite materials and hinder reaching the intended destination.
A New York tailor’s independent ironing device uses hollow boxlike presses on handles with spring frames. The press blades align with the trouser crease, smoothing folds with electricity. Travelers can quickly refresh outfits by pressing garments and flat goods, boosting neat appearance on the go.
A French semilocal selemiiat reports experiments testing how lower temperatures affect fish aod their ability to survive. Trials observe a drop below three degrees and note impacts on fish behavior and resilience. The study notes a critical thawing phase and potential damage to specimens near a target depth.
A proposed factory along the Thames of Barking targets rubber tree extraction from tire real woods to produce briquettes and fuel briquets. The process relies on compressed peat or similar material to yield high burning efficiency, with replenishment needs noted and plant startup planned in the area.
Professor Frederick W. Mott discussed brain weights in a lecture at Royal Institution noting average European male brains weigh about 2 pounds 14 ounces while female brains run lighter by roughly 9 10 ounces at birth and converge with gender differences later. He compared Chinese laborers and cannains with heavier or lighter averages and referenced congenital differences, suggesting environmental use affects brain weight and structure.
A detailed description of a detachable rubber heel by Andrew W Carlen of Washington. The invention covers a rubber heel with no extending fastening means, allowing secure positioning on the shoe and easy removal. A perspective illustration shows the heel in place with a bent metal fastening featuring inward extending portions for secure attachment.
The article lists hat types and their temperatures under sun exposure. Hats including a yacht club cap a black derby and a light straw flat show readings from 92 to 130 degrees with external sun at 96.4 degrees. Details mention a strange scale and unclear terms.
A fragmentary piece discusses Amateriim to the diamond and watching diamonds. mentions delicate wrists and balance, winds and heights, and a stunt involving a bird called Deroy it led the war to a prison in 1SK9. References a new doll and experiments unearthed in Herevlanerts to Italy.
Arbuthnot Witheredge finds Benevieve Grandilot alone and declares love. She asks why they should be alone together and contemplates the risk of friendship ending. The moment ends with Benevieve’s mother stealing away from behind the curtain as the confession unfolds.
Dialog fragments reveal tensions with a sting of humor as a visitor greets Mr De Trow and remarks on a problematic landlord. Aunt Ablaair’s plans waver while Mr Spoonleigh’s message hints at changing expectations for a guest. The tone suggests a domestic scene with social awkwardness.
A fragmented dialogue depicts a young woman and others debating manners and propriety in an informal setting. References to a hotel, bathing arrangements, and a character named Mr Hikine appear among confused exchanges about social etiquette and personal permissions.
A garbled quotation attributed to Pele Mele derides men as stupid. The line references a hypothetical wilted mister and a mix of words like romst and poached, revealing OCR corruption rather than a coherent event or attribution.
A court case questions the danger of a man who claimed a sedentary office life and no risky hobbies. The insurance doctor found him fine, but when asked about speed and activities he admitted no car and only walking. The examiner labeled him a low risk, unlike a driver or speed enthusiast.
In a brief, clipped exchange a speaker recalls a comfortable home once held and laments the loss of work for his wife. The lines capture hardship and a plea for steadiness in an uncertain time.
A magazine quotes a satire arguing women are bad with money, calling it slanderous. It notes a Pittsburgh woman reportedly told a bank to stop payment on a burned check, highlighting a witty defense of women’s financial competence amid myths.
A patchwork of humorous mispronunciations wagers and quips, including Swagger and Bangs debating correct word forms for turkese and turkwalse. A jeweler, a ride passenger exchange seat remarks, and stray bits about baths, leaves, and party loyalties from the London Tattler.
A fragmentary text questions what to call a country and mentions a price and proof on the surface. It references “The Malkane” and hints at mobiling as a paying business with unclear meaning. The passage appears as disjointed dialogue or notes with uncertain context and missing details.
On Cook's Day Off a mother tests new dainties for a family meal. Quick veggie courses like Welsh rarebit with spaghetti, and simple roasts such as gas-broiled rack of chops, are suggested. Hamburg steaks, onion juice flavoring, ham patties, chicken salad, and a no-cook macaroon and cherry dessert close the varied, hearty menu.
A compilation of practical household hints and cleaning recipes. Tips cover cooking practice to prevent tomato soup from curdling, testing oil temperatures for doughnuts, removing stains with kerosene, washing delicate glass in hot water, repelling insects with carpet powders, polishing linen with soapy water, and extending the life of clotheslines, brooms, and cleaning boards with common infrequently used methods.
A fragment lists a cake recipe with measurements: one cup sugar one half cup butter a half cup milk one cup sifted flour one teaspoon cream of tartar one half teaspoon soda and two eggs. The text reflects a historical baking card noting basic ingredients and steps.
A faded recipe snippet presents Apple Compote methods with four apples sugar water and optional raisin baked apples and a child friendly corn bread variant. The card lists washing coring and cooking steps plus serving cold or warm with juices and ice cream glasses.
The article advises using new rubber seals each season to ease opening and prevent broken lids. It warns old rubbers can cause jars to stick and seal poorly, risking glass fragments in food. Tear the old seal to ensure the lid lifts cleanly while preserving safe storage.
Step by step amateur guide explains removing varnish with No 2 sandpaper then smoothing with double zero sandpaper. Apply varnish or color, dry sand, seal with colorless shellac, then rub with worn sandpaper. Finish options include dull with crude oil and pumice or bright with crude oil and a final flannel rub.
Mix six ounces of flour with one ounce of melted butter yolk of an egg and two tablespoons of water Beat in half a cup of rich milk Add a pinch of salt Beat in the white of an egg two or three hours before use Cook in a hot pan with butter or oil Pour batter an eighth of an inch thick Finish in a hot oven Serve with apple sauce or lemon quarters and sugar.
Instructions detail washing lace curtains using three parts soft water and soap until nearly boiling, then adding coal oil and boiling twenty minutes. Curtains are rinsed in two waters, starch and gum arabic dissolved in boiling water, then dried on stretchers or pinned on sheets.
A precise old time recipe describes rubbing half a pound of butter into one pound of flour with half a pound of fine sugar. Add lemon rind, juice of one lemon, and two eggs. Mix well, roll, cut into shapes, and bake slowly.
Clingstone peaches should be cut around the stone rather than lengthwise. Twist both ends to free the halves before peeling, since peeled peaches are slippery and harder to pit.
A broken recipe fragment lists sugar butter milk and eggs with measurements. It appears to describe a cake batter with standard ingredients but includes garbled terms that obscure exact amounts and techniques. The readable items indicate a simple bake using common pantry components.
A recipe lists ingredients for Oakland's Cake: two cups sugar, two cups flour, one cup sour milk, one cup butter, one cup chopped raisins, one teaspoon soda, and spices including cinnamon clove and nutmeg.
A simple cake recipe using one cup maple syrup, half cup sugar and sour milk, one egg, half cup butter, and one teaspoon soda. Blend to a soft batter and fold in ginger and cashews if desired.
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