05 Mar 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1910
Page
1
A quaint guide to stage by stage feeding for children from three years and up. It lists simple salad ideas including Orange or Grape Fruit Salad Banana Salad Prune Salad Apple Salad Fig Salad Egg Balls and Cheese Balls with vivid instructions on preparation and presentation for appealing to young stomachs.
A simple thin batter uses one egg one cup milk one cup flour and a teaspoon salt. Beat until smooth then five more minutes. Add two teaspoons sugar for sweet dishes. An alternative batter combines three eggs with flour milk baking powder salt and salad oil.
A householder outlines a method to clean lamp chimneys by holding over steam from a boiling kettle then polishing with newspaper and drying with a soft rag. The described technique emphasizes avoiding washing the chimneys.
Recipe steps describe pruning pitting and chopping prunes then boiling rice. Layer alternate layers of rice and prunes, finish with rice, dot with butter and sugar, grate nutmeg, bake in a hot oven and serve with hard sauce.
Three pounds lean beef from the round boiled until tender and chopped. Five pounds of apples peeled and chopped. One pound kidney suet minced. Two pounds seeded raisins and two pounds currants with three quarters pound citron and citrus rind. Spices include cinnamon mace allspice cloves and grated nutmeg with salt sugar and sweet cider. Simmer to consistence then cool. Store in a stone jar and use in pies with extra raisins per pie.
The article advises using a double boiler to heat milk without scorching. It notes cost is affordable and suggests a makeshift setup with a small pan inside a larger one. If milk scorches, remove from heat and cool in cold water with a pinch of salt to lessen the burnt flavor.
A simple inexpensive dish uses hard boiled eggs. Halved whites are filled with a paste of chopped giblets or meat, butter, and seasoning, then reassembled. The stuffed eggs are breaded, fried to pale stew color, and served hot with tomato or mushroom sauce.
A method to wash colored embroidery uses bran soaked in warm water. Soak articles gently without rubbing, then hang to nearly dry. Stretch on a frame and iron to finish.
A recipe instructs to melt butter in a pan, add two cupfuls of finnan haddle finely chopped, then one cupful cream or milk with a tablespoon of flour rubbed smooth. Bring to a boil, cool slightly, mix in a dash of pepper and the beaten egg yolk, and serve on toast.
Those who avoid eating eggs from the shell enjoy new silver and crystal egg holders shaped like wire glasses. The stem and openwork bowl are silver with a thin glass inside tumbler. These make stylish wedding presents and are ideal for invalids or a leisurely breakfast in bed.
Mary Ainslie faces emotional strain as her doctor husband pours himself into work and public duties while she feels neglected. She overhears a late conversation with bachelor friend Phil Trafton revealing his view that a wife is essential yet secondary to his career. Her longing for mutual devotion ends with a quiet resolve as she prepares to greet him at the door.
Gladstone’s literary aims provoked Sir Robert Peel who feared fiction would derail his political path. Lord Houghton recalled Drayton when Church and State reached Peel, who angrily discarded the pages and warned the young author.
A business veteran argues that opportunities are created, not waited for. He cites that some people seize chances, craft jobs, and push ahead, while others blame circumstances and complain rather than act. He warns that experience teaches, but only effort earns reward.
A reflective remark suggests a man poised for future authorship as he considers life after a professional career. The statement implies ambition toward writing books beyond current work commitments.
A man near Rockport plans a future fox hunt inviting Cleveland sportsmen with dogs. He will release a tame fox chained for the dogs to pursue, expecting the animal to be torn apart by pursuing hounds.
The planned hunt did not occur as invited guests and their trained hunting dogs failed to arrive. Ordinary neighborhood dogs were pressed into service but refused to follow the trail, leaving the tame fox back in its cage awaiting a more propitious hunt.
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