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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1930
Page
6
The guide weighs options for bedroom window treatments in apartments and houses. It stresses matching window drapery to wall backgrounds, using glass curtains with side draperies for height, tone, and privacy, and explains how length, style, and materials affect room feel.
Lambs stay in season and affordable except for winter house lambs, a luxury. Easter lambs follow with the genuine label to distinguish real lambs from yearlings. Tender carcasses yield affordable cuts for Saratoga chops, noisettes, stuffed breast, and lamb pie.
A 1930 Western Newspaper Union fashion note highlights white felt hats as a late fall to midwinter trend. Descriptions cover black trims, bows, feathers, fur accents, and bold brim shapes such as the tricorne and upturned edges, with ensembles pairing hats with black accents and white fur.
A simple method to judge oven heat uses a piece of white paper placed inside every ten minutes. If the paper blackens or flames, the oven is too hot. Dark brown means small pastry, light brown for pastry, dark yellow for bread and large pies, and tinged for sponge cake and meringue.
A boy catches a whippoorwill and its mate for a pet, learns they sing only in freedom, and lets them go. Back in the woods the birds resume their note as they joyfully spread their wings. They continue to keep the insect population in check and return to their song nightly.
The city of Paris has constructed 32 bridges across the Seine as the river winds seven miles through the French capital. This extensive project connects neighborhoods and supports urban traffic and pedestrian movement.
A recipe describes making cinnamon rolls from a single base with scalded milk sugar salt shortening and yeast cake. After mixing kneading and rising, the dough is formed into sheets buttered with sugar and cinnamon then rolled sliced and baked. A pecan roll variation begins with a similar dough mixture and filling.
The article describes making spiced hot cross buns with currants or raisins, cinnamon, and allspice, forming rounds, scoring tops, and baking after butter and sugar caramel. It also provides a spice cake method with pastry flour, soda, baking powder, allspice, nutmeg, mace, cinnamon, butter, brown sugar, eggs, and sour milk baked in a greased pan for about fifty minutes.
The article notes that lamb chops should be cut uniformly thick with the fell removed whether from loin ribs or shoulder. Double chops are favored by chop houses for their tender, juicy result and can be broiled over coal or wood fire or finished well on gas, electric grill, or heavy skillet. Double loin chops may be ironed, rolled, and wrapped in sliced bacon per the Bureau of Home Economics.
Directions for preparing double loin chops from 1 1/2 to 2 inches thick. Sear under moderate flame or pan broil then finish in a hot oven. Bake times range 25 to 30 minutes with salt pepper and butter before serving hot.
Instructions describe boiling one pound of liver until tender, mashing, then mixing with bread or cracker crumbs onions egg salt pepper and milk or hot water. Form into small flat cakes, coat with flour, and fry in hot bacon fat or butter until brown.
Miss Inez Hobart of the University farm in St. Paul Minnesota urges using cod liver oil and vitamin A rich foods to prevent winter infections. She notes high demand in cold months and recommends one tablespoon daily for children over two and adults, with added emphasis on green leafy vegetables when dairy vitamin A is reduced.
Experiments in growing Turkish tobacco near Leamington Ontario have proven successful with Canadian growers reporting promising yields and quality. The trials aim to diversify crops in the region and expand tobacco production opportunities for local farmers.
The passage riffs on motivation and memory with playful aphorisms. It contrasts inspiration with persistence and notes that indelicate splurges require resources. It suggests truth will surface when pretended knowledge fails and lauds humor as a blessing that can defuse trouble.
A group of travelers shares sea and land experiences. One silent man claims to have traveled the world seven times and recounts a remarkable voyage story. He recalls heat so fierce that crew members took turns going below to the stakehold to cool off before the night ends.
A humorous exchange recounts an entomologist who was shocked after being asked if he was a dog catcher. The remark notes the scientist was out chasing butterflies and used a small net in an unexpected way, prompting the reaction.
A reflective verse notes that constant truthfulness would not increase happiness. It argues honesty would make the world wiser but far sadder, suggesting truth without kindness or context can dull gladness and deepen sorrow.
Senator Sorg hiccup: “What do you understand by coalition?” The Washington Star records him as saying the concept should let the back seat driver steer at times while the wheels of legislation keep turning.
A brief literary exchange places a character with a striking resemblance to a known chauffeur, as Faun in Vienna notes the uncanny likeness while the speaker corrects the name to Jones. The scene hinges on identity and recognition.
A local quip notes a runabout named by Jack as a dandy craft that proves fine for a short stretch but stops after about two miles. The jab reflects a lighthearted take on early motorization and reliability.
Here lies what's left of Adolph McPharr after a collision when his small car bumped a mule. The scene suggests a rural accident with an unusual vehicle and a farm animal involved.
Servant reports a furniture store representative is visiting. The master instructs him to sit, but the man has already sat and the piano is being moved out as the store delivers new items.
A comic dialogue describes a barber’s reaction to a customer’s claim about a mustache seen in poor condition. The customer says he tried to steal a kiss from a girl who was chewing gum, leading to the humorous outcome.
A terse dialogue frames a troubled romance where one lover laments crying without inquiry and the other admits regret acknowledging that the relationship has already consumed much money. The exchange hints at emotional strain driven by financial burdens impacting affection.
A fragment presents a dialog about a husband’s health improving with gold and the caveat that improvement depends on his temperament. The exchange hints at satire on wealth, happiness, and congeniality, implying that gold can help health only if the husband refrains from spoiling his disposition.
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