Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

The Potter Review in Potter, Nebraska

We have 2,691,858 pages in Nebraska

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Potter Review

Location

Potter, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Jun 06, 1930

Page

7

The Parade of Life and Linda’s Awakening

In Cousin Amy’s house Linda absorbs a grim city lesson as Jim Haverhill decries the marching crowd as life’s “grubs.” A stark discourse on fairness, status, and the parade’s power shapes her view while Amy preps for mourning and Linda, seventeen, reveals a sharp, calculating mind behind her beauty.

Linda Amy Jim Haverhill Red Sea Paris Finda

Senator Converse Receives Jim Haverhill’s Daughter in City Visit

Linda, the sorrowful daughter of Jim Haverhill, visits Senator Converse seeking news of the erasure affair and is warmly received in his opulent city office. The senator apologizes for delay, expresses sympathy, and promises help as the scene ends with a poised cliffhanger.

Uniformity in Spelling Making Slow Progress

The Kansas City Star notes that among hundreds of languages Spanish and Italian rank high for phonetic spelling while French spelling remains imperfect. It reflects on Shakespeare spelling his name 30 ways, illustrating learner difficulties, and suggests a future uniform system for English-speaking peoples may eventually be adopted.

French Academy Kansas City Star

Hat Size Calculation Method Used by Tailors

A method for determining hat size measures the length from front to back and the middle width, adds these two values, and divides the sum by two to obtain the hat size. This gives a simple numeric value linking head dimensions to proper fit.

Organdie and Linen Fashion Sweep in 1930 Styles

Organdie in triumph and linen ensembles headline 1930 fashion notes by Julia Bottomley. White and color organdie leads garden party and formal gowns with lace foundations, puff sleeves, and 1830s touches. Linen outfits in brown Irish linen, jackets, skirts, and two-pieces show wide hems, pastel blouses, and chantilly-like details, with linen hats to match and embroidered options popular.

Paris

Cushion roast lamb shoulder how to bone and stuff

The guide from the U S Department of Agriculture explains ease of bone removal from lamb shoulder and how to stuff and sew the meat for a cushion roast. It covers knife technique, locating the blade and arm bones, lifting a meat flap, removing bones, and sealing the pocket before cooking.

United States Department Agriculture Bureau of Home Economics United States Department of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Industry

Tomato Cocktail Makes Excellent Appetizer

A 19th century style recipe notes tomato cocktails as a tasty early course. It describes using canned tomatoes cooked with vegetables and seasonings, strained and chilled, and served in small glasses as the first course. The method emphasizes preparing early in the day and beating before serving.

Bureau of Home Economics

Okra Recipe from Bureau of Home Economics

Okra gains popularity nationwide due to improved marketing and storage. This traditional Southern preparation uses 2 quarts okra and 4 pounds fat salt to taste. Select young okra wash, cut, cook covered ten minutes then uncover, stir until tender and lightly brown, serve immediately.

United States Bureau of Home Economics

Fresh Asparagus From Garden to Table

Fresh asparagus, cut and served immediately, is a wholesome appetizing garden product. Wild asparagus often found on farms can be used by the housewife. Green shoots are cut near soil level while white asparagus is harvested several inches below the surface when tops appear.

Ice wrapped or unwrapped in refrigerations debated

A USDA study explains wrapped ice melts more slowly but cools the air less, while unwrapped ice cools more, absorbing odors more but risking faster bacterial growth. The report notes 45 degrees as a threshold for milk and meat storage and shows tiny ice savings vs odor issues, arguing against wrapping to save energy.

United States Department of Agriculture Bureau of Home Economics United States Department of Agriculture

Also Mentioned on This Page

Evelyn Campbell WIN Service Linda Haverhill Ne’er Do Chapter Amy Ralston America Floverhill Oor Jim’s Senator Converse Jim Julia Bottomley Western Newcpaper Union Ice Saved Ice
Search Courier

Search the The Potter Review Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The The Potter Review?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication