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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1908
Page
2
A vintage pudding method mixes egg yolks and sugar with fine bread crumbs folded with stiff egg whites. English walnut meats are added before baking in two layers, then cooled and filled with sweetened whipped cream between and on top.
Cook sweetbreads until tender in little water then chop fine. Combine the reserved liquid with half a pint of cream butter and two tablespoons flour to thicken. Return the chopped sweetbreads to the dressing, add three chopped hard boiled eggs, and fill heated patty shells or paper shells.
Prune jelly recipe notes dissolve half a package gelatine in cold water. Use 1% quarts of stoned prunes with juice heated and sweetened to taste. Mix with the gelatin, add lemon, mold, and chill until firm. Serve topped with whipped cream.
A quick basting aid saves time by threading several needles in advance on a spool of cotton. Break the thread to the desired length and knot, starting with the last needle threaded, until all are ready for use.
Make a cleaning solution with washing soda and warm water. Fill the cruet halfway, shake well, then empty and fill again adding a little rice. Shake vigorously, rinse with clear water and dry inside with a soft towel if possible.
A simple dessert combining halves of apricots with a lemon jelly made from one lemon. Mix while warm and pour into a ring mold, chill thoroughly and serve very cold with cream.
To clean enamel and remove stains rub with salt moistened by vinegar. This method works on enameled pots and pans regardless of burn marks or discoloration.
A collection of quips and observations from a late 19th or early 20th century voice. It jokes about apples honesty laughter in trouble a Pittsburg paper mentions Count Boni and a boy thief sentenced to 19 years. It notes odd song lyrics and snow with a wry take on mince pies and juvenile crime.
Thomas Ingraham of Park Mille New York finds a dozen chickens in his hennery after a thief left a handwritten confession promising to bring back only blooded stock. The note ends with a pledge that the thief will not steal again, while the returned fowls are valued higher than those taken. Ingraham weighs the thief's conscience against business sense.
The blow pipe test distinguishes genuine White Lead from adulterated mixes by heating metallic lead to reveal recovery of metallic lead if pure. The National Lead Company offers to send a blow pipe set and instructions free, with a booklet on paint, via their New York City address. Also discussed are views on whether a widower is married or single, and a plug for Allen's Foot-Ease as a foot care remedy.
A concise UK style line about naval buildup declares that for each German warship England will build two. It frames Britain as dominant at sea for years and hints at looming consequences, with broader social chatter about fashion and household expenses.
A collection of satirical lines on transcontinental motorists, London street cars for women, suffragist fears, and odds about idealism. A Connecticut youth faces hot water gag when planning an elopement. American heirs and foreign nobility marriages noted. A shoes drying oats misfire and a prank bushel delivery. French experts doubt US victory in war, 1870s France versus Germany quip. New York teachers push corporal punishment despite moral suasion hints.
The Philadelphia mayor suggests George Washington authored the spoils doctrine, challenging a cherished national tradition and portraying Washington as a potential member of the Ananias club of his era.
John Ryder Randall, who recently died, wrote Maryland My Maryland. The song arose from the Baltimore clash with Massachusetts troops and was set to the tune Laus Horatius. The Youth's Companion notes the piece helped fuse regional sentiment into a national wartime hymn.
A court session reveals a witness who has multiple roles. He names himself deputy sheriff and city marshal for Guiner, janitor of a church, and bartender of the El Paso saloon, prompting a judge to press for a direct answer.
A Michigan music student credits Postum with steadier nerves and resumed daily practice after coffee caused nerves to falter. He practiced seven to eight hours, studied harmony, and after starting Postum in place of coffee by November regained steady work and calm nerves. His father, a physician, endorses Postum for patients. There's a Reason. Battle Creek Michigan. Read The Road to Wellville in pkgs.
A young man from Squedunk voices discontent with modern life calling it punk and asserts he will provide wisdom to the times in a concise newspaper sketch-style line.
An advertisement claims any 12 year old girl can bake lemon chocolate and custard pies using Our-Pie Preparation sold by grocers for 10 cents a package. It lists proper ingredients and is put up by D Zerta Co Rochester NY. Remarks note Mrs Knicker Kansas and Mrs Becker discuss a boy named Jones with good table manners and his mother feeding him at home.
Notice promotes public land opening under the Carey Act with low cost payments and requests readers to write for the date of drawing at the Irrigation Department 406 Home Insurance Building Chicago. Also contains assorted ad copy for health products and proverbs in a typical period newspaper blend.
A Columbus Ohio woman Mrs E Hanson writes that during the Change of Life she suffered nervousness and headaches but after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she recovered her ability to work and now shares the benefit with friends. The ad proclaims the remedy as inexhaustible proof for women.
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