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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1913
Page
15
Bulbs can be started from September to January, indoors or outdoors, to brighten windows with foliage and spring color. Begin by soaking, choose a sunny site, and plant bulbs just above the soil line. Water after planting, keep evenly moist, and watch for signs of growth. in time, blooms will follow.
A fragmented note describes Edibla Christmsa Novelties and Chelsie themed items amid mentions of candy and holiday preparations. It references a sequence of unclear events and names, with lines suggesting a seasonal setting and shop offerings.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a local note or item needing confirmation. No clear names, places, or dates are readable to establish a concrete event or人物. The readable portions show stray letters and broken words, suggesting scanning errors rather than a coherent report.
A brief note on salt as a kitchen disinfectant and cleaner. It suggests soaking bottles in hot salt water to stop smoke staining and remove spots, brightening carpets, and preserving colors. The text also mentions using salt solutions for sterilizing utensils and cleaning tarnished silverware stains.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a salt bath scene with a boy or man involved. It mentions salt being applied over the body, a chaotic reaction, and a towel cleanup. Details are unclear and names or places are not legible.
Fragmentary reader text suggests a feature on table linens and domestic crafts. Mentions napkin items, embroidery, and household fabric details with scattered phrases about sewing, weaving, and decorative care.
In a recipe section a chef outlines hominy balle formed into small balls with grated cheese and pimento centers, then fried hot in oil. The left over roast beet preparation layers butter and cheese into shells, topped with breadcrumbs and Parmesan, then baked hot. Also described are broiled mushrooms fried in butter, served on toast with melted batter filling the mushroom hollows.
A pretty laundry bag idea uses a large damask towel with fringe and blue border. The towel is folded and edges finished to form a bag with a blue drawstring. It describes turning back the fringe and border and sewing sides to create a usable bag for delicate linens or items not immediately laundered.
A fragment advises immediate peroxide treatment for scorched fabric. Apply to the stain with a cloth beneath and another over it. Several applications may be needed, with twenty minutes often sufficient to remove a severe scorch.
Fragmentary pantry note refers to cheesecloth near a window and a cryptic phrase about gifts, freedom from harm and soot before entering the pantry. The text reads as a reflective, possibly poetic aside without clear action or dates.
Ruskin argues against excessive domestic waste and luxury, urging frugality to improve happiness and health. He asserts that cutting waste could fund a shared civic good, transforming homes into simple, joyful spaces and elevating daily life for all towns.
A Chicago Post excerpt urges readers to stop borrowing trouble from tomorrow and forget yesterday's sorrows. It counsels living in the present, trusting joy will overtake us as we walk the path, avoiding fretful reflections on the past or future.
A humorous exchange at seven o'clock centers on a rabbit not yet prepared as the cook laments the lengthy plucking process in a domestic scene. The dialogue highlights a domestic mishap with light, period-voiced humor.
The Week's Illustrated Story centers on a Christmas tale told by the Philanthropists' Club. A newspaper man, Reynolds, and a tramp's sobering backstory prompt club members to donate, sparking debate about the tale's truth and the value of charitable gesture.
The London Hospital Children’s Ward hosts festive celebrations with a Christmas tree, Father Graving's toy gifts, and students giving care to twenty bedridden youngsters. The event focuses on joy for those too unwell to join broader festivities, while staff and volunteers bring cheer and attention to every child in the ward.
A garbled OCR style puzzle text presents a string of nonsensical phrases and near random word clusters. It mentions names like Dewey and Nike and ends with a confusing list of near recognitions. The passage appears to be a scrambled or corrupted item rather than a coherent article.
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