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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1913
Page
11
Practical advice on cleaning and care from a historic guide. Wear an apron of tile tilcloth when washing dishes. Use sifted wood ashes on damp cloth to remove tinware stains. Rinse milk vessels in cold water before hot washing. Dry wet rubber boots with hot yellow corn. Rub a liver daily with a dry cloth to avoid polish. Steep tea leaves in water to clean varnished wood. Salt in kerosene lamps stops leaks. change monthly.
A write up on summer fashion notes soft turbans in varied fabrics. Polished tur bans feature silk and cotton blends with bead trims. Descriptions describe turbans dyed in brocaded silts or marine tones and edged with Toebidh accents.
A fragmented adview warns that clutter disrupts cooking. The speaker, a teacher, urges practice and discipline in kitchen work, noting a clean, organized space aids efficiency and reduces mess. The text combines misread phrases about a cluttered kitchen and a cook’s skill.
A vintage note suggests lemon juice can remove fruit stains. Cut a fresh lemon in half and rub the juice directly onto the stain, then wash with soap to lift the mark.
A fragment describes a vinegar crust cleaning process and a quick tea soak. It mentions soaking in water for a few days and applying the crust with care, then rinsing to remove residue. The text lacks clear dates or names, but implies a home remedy routine.
A contributor to ai exchange notes how a family uses mealtime to share experiences. From the youngest child to the college student, each member contributes something to the conversation, making meals lively and relational rather than mere nourishment.
The piece emphasizes caring for clothes to prevent creases and rents, noting that even a well dressed figure can be diminished by poorly maintained attire. It urges thoughtful garment preservation alongside complexion care to maintain overall appearance.
A lingering spring interior note describes Palexteen style wallpaper with a white base and soft yellow roses. It highlights bordered white eldaiz with yellow roses and green leaves, suggesting serim stenciling as an elegant touch for an attractive room.
A garbled note advises hanging clothes to dry with the wrong side out to reduce color transfers and damage. It mentions avoid dirt showing and suggests careful handling whether fabrics are white or colored, though the text is incomplete and unclear.
A brief note describes a method to remove fat from hot soup by rinsing a cloth in water and using it to skim fat. The guidance suggests this simple kitchen trick helps clarify broth and reduce greasiness.
An aged notice offers advice on washing and ironing materials. It suggests using turpentine boiled with white clothes for whitening, sealing stains with wax and starch, and treating damp fabrics. It also describes handling leaks, soaking towels in cold water with white soap and lemon, and drying in sun for brighter whites.
A fashion note outlines a delicate net waist and corset cover fastened to a game ball style belt. A designer uses large embroidery corset covers inside hot water to secure the waist, enabling easy laundering. A second model in white crape features a Montenegrin jacket with Persian border and matching button coloring.
A practical guide suggests greasing jelly molds with butter and swiftly turning out the jelly by dipping the mold in hot water before removal, ensuring a neat release and intact shapes.
A quirky notes describes pillowcases that help beds look neat. It explains a pillow that stands up and plops, creating a smooth bed appearance when the pillow height is slightly narrower than the bed, about a quarter to half an inch.
A dated essay imagines the human body as an electron powered machine. It estimates daily energy output and compares a healthy person’s power to running machines. The piece muses that even larger bodies could power fans and motors for hours, highlighting energy potential in everyday life.
A Baltimore traveler sent a bottle with a 10 pay offer and the note has reached Woolacombe on the north Devon coast after about three months. The voyage covered roughly sixteen miles per day, about seven tenths of a mile per hour, a rapid transit compared with other tales of swift river journeys.
A compact outline of efficiency and labor discipline from Dr Edward J Thorndike of Columbia University. The piece emphasizes maintaining constant interest and motive, avoiding roundabout learning, and acting decisively to protect focus and energy.
A tense scene unfolds as Jack Lecon schemes with Westlake and Beverly observant in a crowded setting. A mysterious convict, described with grim resolve, warns of a planned home invasion tied to Jack’s fortunes. Beverly and Alice brace for danger as the plot thickens and the confidant skeleton finally drops revealed in a closet.
A fragmentary tale describes the stork and skylark as unselfish guardians of their young. It notes stork migration from Europe to northern zones, nest dangers, and parental care. It includes a riddle about a hat and head, and references practical everyday objects.
In Boglawl the ritual known as beating the bounds uses long poles during the ceremony. Boys and girls from the local chapel and surrounding children march through the village as part of the observance. The event involves the phrase "tod Bave the dhag" echoed by participants during the testing phase.
A fragmentary schoolroom exchange features a Sunday school worker urging joy, Johnny’s cheerful reply, and a riddle about what one can keep after giving ten. The text suggests a playful moral about generosity and memory.
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