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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1912
Page
7
Martha McCulloch Williams presents a paper bag cooking guide for plum cake and multiple cake varieties. It details White House plum cake, a recipe by Mrs. W. H. Wilson, plus instructions for spice silver and gold cakes, using paper bag molds and various flavorings and frostings.
A 1911 guide promotes baking pies in paper bags to improve crusts and flavor. It extols bag use for tartlets and turnovers, gives a la r d paste recipe, and describes folding lard pastry and chilling steps for flakier results.
A recipe note outlines methods by Nicolae Goyer and Chef Pudding in Munich for toasting stale French bread, spreading Brooks' Club, baking a pudding for thirty five minutes, and dusting with powdered sugar. It also details a Genoise Paste with sour, powdered sugar, and butter.
C W Ernst notes uncertainty about steel's origin and traces the term through Latin and Greek usage. He shows early forms and meanings, including chalybs and acies, and describes how steel names emerged in Anglo Saxon and continental records by the eighth century.
A Linnean Society meeting in London read a letter from Herr Psul Scherdlin noting centuries of pigeons nesting on Strassburg cathedral spire. He attributes the sudden decline to asphalt paving around the cathedral and daily street cleansing, which removed food sources.
A brief exchange has a landlord boasting of handling hauntings to deter nonpaying tenants. The ghostly mischief is said to appear only to those who fall behind or refuse to move out, as a humorous warning in a social exchange.
A satirical sketch features two millionaires, one vowing to donate all his money. Both confess the strain of threats and government indictments from chorus girls, capturing a wry moment of public stage satire.
A fragmentary excerpt recalls a tense moment with a denial of impatience in a crowded parlor, hinting at social pressure and restrained emotions amid a gathering. Names and places are not provided in the readable text.
The fragment ponders Jewett’s fate with a joke about an operation to remove his excess dignity, suggesting a witty if dismissive view of personal vanity within a literary context.
Public schools in New Jersey maintain high standards at an estimated cost of about 30 cents a day per pupil.
The piece praises Venice for its moonlit charm and walkable beauty, noting its waterbound setting, old world corners, bridges, and doorways. It traces Venetian tradition from St Theodore to St Mark and the Lion of St Mark on Piazzetta columns, with kinship to Syrian granite columns. A joke about a tallness scam closes.
A Welsh minister narrates the devil in chained terms to a remote valley congregation. He points to listeners by name, saying the devil cannot reach them, until a man in the gallery quips that he might as well be loose.
A fragmented narration describes a TV segment featuring a cat, a bird, and vivid color imagery with a casual, humorous tone. The passage reads like a playful, surreal screen note or dialogue snippet, conveying a visual sequence without a clear news event.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a product or remedy named Tom ailage perm claimed to cure wind opiie with a reference to 366 butila uncertain. No clear events, dates, or organizations are readable.
The phrase notes that some individuals find solace in charitable acts or faith, implying a minority find meaning in giving without immediate reward. It echoes biblical imagery of sincerity and long term hope amidst uncertainty.
Investors push gains as major indexes rise across sectors led by tech. Analysts cite strong earnings, easing inflation signals, and supportive policy prospects aiding market sentiment.
Unable to determine readable facts from the provided text. The excerpt appears garbled and does not identify clear people, organizations, places, dates, or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
The term reverend was first used to describe a clergyman in the year 1667 marking its emergence in English religious titles.
Six women form a club to ease household tasks using a shared electric vacuum cleaner washing machine two electric irons and a drying fan. Dues cover upkeep about three cents a week with a six way division of purchase cost. A boy delivers equipment to members for hands on use. The idea aims to ease the servant problem.
A Saturday Evening Post tale recalls Col George W. Goethals an engineering instructor at West Point asking cadets to reerect a fallen sixty foot flagpole with a sergeant and ten privates under their command. The problem tests practical lifting and teamwork.
A brief old recipe recommends feeding plant roots with a fine powder of charcoal and a small amount of potash twice a week. It notes this helps when not all elements are present in the soil.
The remark argues that physical culture does not automatically produce a strong minded woman, challenging the notion that fitness efforts alone define mental resolve or independence.
The article notes that the Scotchmen are the heaviest on the average among groups, reflecting on physique comparisons among British subjects.
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