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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1931
Page
6
A USDA WNU Service piece advises replacing central room lighting with multiple well shaded lamps. It promotes indirect lighting, wall brackets, floor and table lamps placed for specific tasks, and reading lamps arranged to illuminate work without glare.
A 1931 Western Newspaper Union column offers practical home tips. Remedies cover removing scratches on wood and varnish, linoleum cleaning with vinegar, cheese preservation with vinegar, wall paper cleaning dough, starch ironing with lard, bread sandwich prep, and nostalgia pie ideas. It also shares a cold remedy involving lemon juice and soda, advice to rest in bed, and caution to avoid crowds while ill.
Peter Gnome teaches a group of pigs to write neat letters and sing. The pigs stage a one act play to honor their teacher and entertain visiting fairies. Weather grows warm and the summer vacation ends the school, as pigs question future plans.
Two simple freezer recipes from the U S Department of Agriculture home economics bureau. Peppermint Ice Cream uses green coloring and peppermint essence with single and double cream, plus a salt ice mix. Peanut Brittle Ice Cream combines single cream, sugar, salt, ground peanut brittle, and the same freezing method.
The article explains how removable slip covers protect upholstery and refresh room decor in all seasons. It covers fabric choices for summer and winter, suggests materials with small patterns for small chairs, and details sewing tips including pinning, chalk seams, ruffle length, and closure options like snaps or a sliding fastener.
Practical tips for family cooks and homemakers include using custards or eyenogs to disguise eggs for reluctant children, maintaining well lit rooms for a cheerful and efficient home, and a curtained shelf over the kitchen work area to save steps. For quick ironing, dampen a ready garment with hot water, roll in a cloth, and place on a radiator or oven during heating.
The New York state college of home economics at Cornell University warns that silk undergarments resist perspiration and acids and must be laundered regularly for best service. Use mild soap and lukewarm water, rinse thoroughly, and buy larger sizes to allow for shrinking during drying.
Cherie Nicholas profiles contemporary bridal fashions highlighting the velvet wedding gown in ivory transparent velvet with embroidered rhinestones, a long train, and a simple pearl band veil. It describes the maid of honor dress in orchid mousseline with a blue slip, a peplumed jacket, pale blue hats, and a matching bridesmaid gown in starched mousseline, with yellow gloves and satin slippers.
A playful overheard exchange features a meek husband explaining to an old friend that he was talking to his wife though she is not present. The hotel clerk’s form prompts reveal a quirky exchange with the guest named Thommas MacTavish Mac Haggis and a response about nationality via a Wall Street Journal reference.
A dialogue riffs on values as one wonders if the pursuit of wealth eclipses ideals. The other remarks on the fervor sparked by a ball park game, suggesting daily priorities lean toward entertainment and sport.
A peculiar antique draws buyers with a storage theme selling for a high price. The buyer, described as meek, pays a steep sum to own the unusual item.
In radio plays the interval music choice is discussed, noting that jazz pieces are used to stretch brief moments into longer perceived time. The piece argues this technique heightens audience immersion and pacing between scenes.
In a brief exchange between Blinks and Jinks, Blinks vents frustration at the stop light flashing as they reach the crossing and Jinks agrees it triggers a red response. The dialogue captures commuter irritability with traffic signals.
A reader muses about cleaning a dog and managing fleas with basic supplies. The remark suggests trying soap and a vacuum as potential remedies, reflecting everyday household considerations for pet hygiene.
In a brief domestic exchange a man returns to demand funds for a night's lodging, saying he needs more sleep after already receiving money the previous night. The mother or matron protests, noting the repeated requests for support. The incident captures a small, repetitive family financial strain.
A compact note observes that many men sail through life on a barefaced bluff except when dealing with his wife. The author hints that such bluffing collapses at home, delivering a pointed reflection on spousal honesty and daily relations.
A lighthearted amateur concert features playful banter about detours and plans as the program pivots around titles like What are we in for now and The Road to Mandalay, inviting audience reactions and curiosity about the performance.
A courtroom snippet shows a lawyer asking about a street car victim and a witness clarifies that the man was only a partial stranger, noting that one arm and one leg were missing. The dialogue hints at a mystery surrounding the identification.
In Bonetwister, Doctor Jaremup’s success seems firmly established as Neckbreaker has had "Out to Lunch" painted permanently on his door.
Dialogue shows Mamie chiding Mike for offering a harmful action. Mike explains he feared injuring himself rather than the man with glasses. The exchange hints at concern for safety and restraint in a tense moment.
Mud Toads pave thig scene as townsfolk discuss summer plans and local events, with talk of a new project and community efforts. Residents weigh benefits and potential challenges. Local figures weigh in on timing and impact for the coming season.
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