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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1913
Page
8
A nostalgic reminiscence echoes a long friendship once shared, comparing current ties to those of a prior companion who stood by and offered steady support. The message emphasizes enduring loyalty and mutual memory across time.
A kitchen column shares advice on flavoring orange notes, frosting technique, cabbage leaf salad garnishes, stain removal with lemon and sunlight, and using tomato as a substitute. It suggests tools like kitchen shears for cutting fruits and details several pie recipes including banana cream pie, apple pie, pumpkin pie with spices, and cheese whipped cream topping ideas.
A homemaker demonstrates practical kitchen artistry turning leftovers into appealing meals. Recipes include a mixed salad of potatoes cabbage corn apple cucumber onion with French dressing, a fruit cocktail dessert with pink watermelon balls, and roast beef sandwiches with brown sauce mustard butter and bacon.
A fragmented list of hotel kitchen ideas includes Omelet with cocoa and cream, Crab Salad on lettuce loaves with mayonnaise, Fillet of Beef with Spanish sauce, and a garnish of aprons. A legend recalls a chef's secret powder once sprinkled on steaks after cooking.
A report from the Nimes science congress notes a proposal to adopt a unified monetary standard by all nations. The plan suggests a valuation system aligned with a common unit to facilitate international trade and reduce currency distortions.
Parliament backs an ancient monuments act to curb destruction and looting of historic buildings. The plan empowers the first commissioner of works to issue preservation orders, safeguarding sites like Tattershall castle while Parliament later decides their fate.
Thomas Mott Owens, chairman of the state commission on prison reform, entered Auburn prison to study the mental and physical effects of confinement. He was assigned to the idle gang in the south wing and will live as a convict, including maintaining a mustache.
Mr Osborne described a convict's confinement aim to break barriers between his soul and fellow prisoners. He pledged to serve the sentence this week at hard labor and live among others, promising to endure dungeon punishment if rules are broken.
A New Jersey man declared dead a decade ago by a court has reappeared at his Maryland home, prompting questions about the ruling and the legal process that allowed his status to stand for so long. The case highlights errors in records and the potential need for reassessment of the death declaration.
An eminent British dental authority argues the thyroid gland in the neck largely governs dental health. He notes that despite good care or neglect some people never develop tooth trouble while others with clean habits suffer decay, linking growth, development, and disease to thyroid function and other hidden glands.
A historical note reports Vassar College banning cotton mattresses as unhealthy and butter as unsalted at the dining table. A fragment mentions a diamond found by Diamond Found a Chicken Crop in West Orange with Mr G. Mc Laughlin discovering a diamond valued at 104 dollars amidst a chicken crop context.
The Bre Gazette urges farmers to abandon temporary fixes and invest in durable farm construction. It argues foundations and roofs deteriorate, maintenance costs rise, and lasting structures protect future generations. It advocates concrete floors, impervious walls, tile or galvanized roofs, and permanent sheds to signal settlers' intent to stay.
In an assault battery trial a local doctor testified amid questions of bias by the prosecutor. The doctor described phalacrosis as a circumscribed scalp inflammation affecting cranial tissue and denied mind impairment, while others with the disease showed varied mental health outcomes. The jury acquitted the defendant and the prosecutor sought a clearer definition of the mysterious illness.
Cornish farmers collect seaweed at low tide then dry it to spread on fields where hydrogen and potash absorb into soil. Jersey potatoes and Cornwall cabbages use the wed fertilizer. Starfish and Smatleh, unused for food, are carted inland as manure rich in phosphate for crops.
A police constable informs a publican an inquest will be held that afternoon. The land lord resists and jokes about drinks while the constable awkwardly concedes no one will be held to account without a drink to start the day.
An old hand on stage improvises to save a scene when a prop or cue fails. The actor calms the audience with a sharp gesture and lines, then continues despite a near catastrophe, finishing with a dramatic, fatal moment.
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