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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1909
Page
4
The white pine weevil is a small brown snout beetle whose life cycle harms white pine terminals. Eggs hatch into larvae that damage inner bark, causing stunted growth and forked tops. control relies on removing or preserving infested terminals and using barrel traps with wire netting.
The article describes the coffee brulo origin in New Orleans and its popularity in France and Hungary. A hostess serves a ceremonial setup with a silver bowl, spices including cloves cinnamon and mandarin peel, and brandy. Brandy is lit and burned away, then strong coffee is poured and served in cups.
A Copenhagen invention introduces a device called a thermo needle that signals when meat or vegetables reach a target temperature. It uses a pointed metal tube with a fusible alloy that melts at the set temperature, releasing a spring to push a pin into sight, then resets for reuse.
Soak lamb liver and heart to remove blood then simmer with calf's tongue and lean pork. Add salt pepper and spices in muslin tied bundle. Simmer four hours, trim, chop fine, moisten with hot liquor, pack in greased pan overnight for slicing.
Two pounds of Spanish onions, milk, flour, butter and seasonings. Boil onions until tender, drain, make a milk and flour sauce, simmer five minutes, then add onions and reheat. Serve hot as a vegetable dish.
Roll out a thick crust and line a granite or crockery basin letting it touch the table. Fill with apples sugar salt butter and cinnamon. Add cinnamon in the middle and on top. Fold crust, leave a central hole, bake like a pie. Use shallow basins not deep ones.
Pare and slice twelve potatoes crosswise and two large onions. Layer in a granite dish with half a perkey, cover with milk, dot with butter, and bake hot for thirty minutes. Salt and pepper serve to finish as milk can curdle if added early. Tomatoes can replace milk for a similar result.
A recipe directs mixing one pound hamburger steak one cap breadcrumbs half cap grated cheese two eggs beaten light one tablespoon chopped parsley salt and pepper into egg sized balls. Boil in soup stock ten minutes add two beaten eggs and one spoon grated cheese, stirring in to thicken before serving.
A boiled ham is prepared into thin small bites and creamed with dried beef. The dish, favored by English cattle herders, pairs well with baked potatoes for a hearty luncheon.
George P. Kells of Pittsburg visited Martins Ferry on Wednesday. Rev Father Weigand spent Tuesday evening in Martins Ferry. Ex pressman Jerry Carter is home recovering at Lake Evie avenue. Mrs. Houlihan, sick at North Seventh Street, improving. Mrs. Rutherfoot and daughter Mary confined with the grip at Fourth and Ross. J. K. Warner of East Liverpool called on C. J. McConnell. Marie Booth of Welcome West Virginia visiting Miss Emily Brantigan on Logan street. Mrs. H H Hill and daughter Emily with Mrs. W F Martin of Toronto spent days there. Ross Stephens travels to Columbus to see Robert J. Beatty who is convalescing. Annie G Elliott returns from six weeks in Chicago to Michigan avenue. Sarah Louise Sanford of Avalon visiting South Fourth street. Mrs. L D Henthorn and Mrs. Fred Hooper with Mrs. Boyle visit Wheel ing and hospital patient Mrs. Henry Yocum improving. Mrs. Ray Amsden hosts sewing bee on South Fourth street. Mrs. W Johnson and Miss M Alice Johnson plan to return from Detroit next Monday. Mrs. Philip Goldsmith leaves for Philadelphia with Louis Anathan. La Belle View Fire dept held first encire with high scores by Mrs. John Wahl and others. Elfen T Flynt installs Royal Neighbors officers in Martin's Ferry. News notes on social visits and entertainments across the city.
Mrs. Marjorie Adair Caldwell died at 6:30 PM Wednesday at her daughter Mrs John Beany’s home in Columbus Ohio. The former Steubenville resident was 87 years old and born in Ireland.
A playful verse recalls warm weather wishes and daily work routines as the speaker ignores social frills to mend clothing and keep buying coal, imagining summer while winter urges persistence through chores and routine.
The unreadable text mentions key places and figures such as Atlanta, Hopkins in aesten, and Beil your drinking water, with lines about spring, weather, factory smoke, a night school, expunging, and new school buildings. Rainey resembles Lentz, leaving many ambiguities.
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