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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1926
Page
3
The text outlines personality traits for birthdays this week including charm, courtesy, persuasive ability, and strong will. It notes men suit government and medicine roles while women excel in arts and design. It cites Maud Adams born November 1 and Eugene V. Debs born November 5 as examples.
A writer extols walking over sitting in a chair, indoors or outdoors, as the best path to health. Outdoor walks across forests hills and courses yield greater benefits, while rest breeds weakness. Physical fitness requires active use of all body parts, with walking highlighted as among the best exercises.
A renowned American scientist lauds improved canning processes as among mankind’s greatest discoveries. The method enables unlimited food storage and reduces famine risks worldwide.
A Theodore Roosevelt quote stresses the need for good government by upholding founding principles. It calls for judging individuals by merit rather than class, emphasizing individual evaluation over group identity.
A homing pigeon has returned to the loft of Mr. J. W. Andrews in Bath England after an absence of three years and nine months. The remarkable feat highlights birds long memory and navigation skills.
In tennis circles players avoid green attire and green strings or green hinges on rackets. The belief holds such green items bring bad luck and are viewed with suspicion by many players.
A short excerpt notes superstition among Moors claiming bread should not be cut with a knife, insisting hands are for breaking bread. The aphorism appears amid reflections on sense and safety.
A quirky quip credits an idea for emergency brakes on fountain pens to entertain wealthy readers. The note humorously imagines a gadget that would appeal to infatuated millionaires.
A concise reflection notes that all scholastic frameworks collapse before a single word faith. The piece presents faith as the ultimate basis of knowledge and meaning, challenging overreliance on reasoning or structure.
A recipe segment outlines boiling sweet potatoes with sugar syrup butter and baking until brown then preparing fruit salad with pineapple grapes bananas and a creamy lemon dressed sauce. It also details making a cream salad dressing from butter flour cream lemon juice and whipped cream.
Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foundation forecasts 839 million bushels of wheat in the United States this year, yielding about 62 billion one pound loaves. Winter wheat contributes 926 million bushels, spring wheat 212 million, with acreage at 57.584 million and per acre yields around 14.0 bushels. Domestic needs are 640 million, leaving over 250 million for export. Prices not as high as last year.
New government figures forecast a bumper 242 million bushels of apples for the year, up from 172 million last year and 170 million average. New York leads production with most fruit on general farms and 45 percent sold commercially. The commercial harvest may reach 40 million barrels, 83 percent above the long-term average, meaning each person would eat four apples a year.
In a special series by 6 Famous Cooks, Battle Creek College of Home Economics presents a meatless company menu by dietitian Margaret Allen Hall. Recipes include Eges a la King Glazed Sweet Potatoes Tunzi Tomatoes Fruit Salad and Crame Bread with directions for a mushroom egg sauce served over toast or baked with buttered crumbs.
A historical recipe describes butterscotch pie pastry and filling with eggs, brown sugar, milk, butter, and vanilla. It explains making a double-crust pastry and meringue topping. A second feature argues long chimneys improve combustion and even heat, reducing soot and odor for better cooking.
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