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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1912
Page
3
A New York Post featured tale shows a frugal household solution using plain white pine furniture, gray wallpaper, and repurposed materials. They describe building a living room with simple chairs and bookcases, thrifted fabric, and DIY cushions to create a comfortable home on a tight budget.
House plants should be watered only when needed. Surface wetting daily is worse than none. Water should soak through until it drains from the pot hole. For a twelve inch pot use a watering pot full. Let soil dry to allow air penetration. Remove wilted yellowing leaves. Ferns need sunlight.
Step by step recipes from The Cooking School detailing onion dumplings with butter and suet crust, half pint spaghetti with cheese sauce baked until brown, corn syrup cream mix, and steamed beef with long roast braise. Includes boiling, layering, and thickening guidance with precise measurements.
A box of ten long sachets in blue pink green violet and canary is arranged in a long box or double rows. Each sachet is three inches long and one and a half inches wide, made of muslin with scented cotton or Florentine orria filling. Covers are satin or messaline with a narrow frill, tied tops, and a white satin cover for engagement gifts with the bride’s monogram.
A vintage tip suggests using nearly dried small pineapple juice for extra lemonades. Ginger ale is mentioned as an addition though some dislike its flavor.
The article advises using one pint of linseed oil plus half a pint of cool vinegar to treat leather. Dip a soft cloth in the mixture and rub gently until the ink stains disappear.
The article notes rice as the primary staple for about half of humanity, with estimates around 200 to 401 million. China and India are highlighted as major producers and consumers. It discusses the grain’s global significance, consumption shares, and its role in sustenance for large populations.
The Palvezo Santilergo in Genoa, built on the Plaga Carivamento, housed the early Bank of St. George under Guellerme Nocemegra around 1200. It inspired modern banking and marked Genoa as a center of commerce, with its gothic facade and monk architect Miviero shaping the palace.
A motivational note urges completing tasks today without letting minor worries or procrastination sap tomorrow's strength. It encourages disciplined effort, finishing what is begun, and treating each new day as an opportunity to start fresh with purpose.
Mexican botanists declare Chapultepec's cypress as the oldest living thing with a trunk 118 feet around. Annual rings suggest an age near 6,200 years, though some estimates reach about 8,200 years according to Detroit Free Press.
Fragmentary line describes responsibility for world’s work and common effort by ordinary people, reflecting a reflective or moral sentiment without clear contemporary context. The text emphasizes duty and shared labor by “folk like you and me.”
The piece recounts Dumas famed for fondness of dogs and a dog named Hahern Witble who once invited twelve other dogs to Monte Cristo. A servant urged driving them away as Dumas insisted to keep the pack for a fourteenth day. It also notes a father telling a boy you do not own your own face and animal foster care anecdotes including a rabbit and a mothering cat.
The passage praises a boy who never cheats, never mocks others, never forgets kindness, and never hesitates to help. It extols a character of universal respect and gentle conduct, highlighting the ideal boy as beloved by all.
Samuel Layton quarrels with son Fred over marrying Miss Morris and control of wealth. Fred and his wife quietly marry, take modest work, and run a summer home where Fred serves as cook while his wife manages servants. Mr. Layton, unable to accept, plans a dramatic demonstration of pride as the couple proves thrifty and self sufficient despite his wealth.
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