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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1913
Page
7
A Popular Mechanics description explains floor distributed fire alarm boxes. Each box on a floor activates a bell and lights to indicate the fire location, guiding occupants to the safest exit. The system is designed to quickly identify the floor and part of the building affected for prompt evacuation.
The article advises planning summer trips with a washable cranavanetted pillow cover and a knapsack. It recommends fabrics like cravatnettted material for pillows, linen or silk covers, secure fastenings, and features such as strong corners to hang the pillow and a small pocketed knapsack with a flap for essentials.
A newly married couple share a tense scene as the wife calls to her husband Jack to hurry. He races up two flights of stairs with a satick in hand to rescue her then she directs his attention to a bonnet she desires. A vignette from Harper's Magazine.
A teacher explains supply and demand to a class while a pupil Johnnie Binks reveals his father as a middleman who advises silence about high living costs. The dialogue hints at economic concepts and family involvement in price perceptions.
A witty exchange defines the underworld as that part of the world the automobiles run over, turning a grim concept into a sharp streetwise joke. It captures a satirical tone with concise, punchy wording.
The text outlines multiple strawberry based desserts and preparations. It includes Old Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake with flour butter pastry, sour milk, and layered berries with cream. It also describes Strawberry Charlotte Russe Cake with whipped cream and strawberries. Finally a Strawberry Team recipe blends berries with cream, eggs, and ice chill serving in glasses.
A fragment from a household tips column offers guidance on preserving books with lavender oil, preventing kettle boils with butter, soaking coconut for baked goods, cooling boiled tongue to ease peeling, polishing furniture with linseed oil, securing ironing board stands, and selecting prime whitefish with firm fins and flesh.
A historical recipe lists ingredients for peppernuts and spiced dough, including brown sugar currants citron almonds buttermilk and spices. It instructs boiling almonds to remove skins chopping citrus and nuts finely, mixing with flour and buttermilk to form a stiff dough, rolling into long shapes, cutting into marble-sized pieces, and baking in tins until brown, yielding about half a bushel.
A method for treating scorch marks on white garments suggests pressing the scorched area over a deep dish with boiling water. Press the fabric into the dish, lift the cloth, wring, and dry before pressing again to remove any visible scorch mark.
A historical home recipe advises mixing two quarts of water with three ounces of salt one ounce of alum and one ounce of chloride of zinc. Let stand overnight in a covered vessel then pour off the clear liquid. Dilute with two quarts more water and spray along carpet edges up to a foot from walls a method claimed to be a sure pest remedy.
Mrs Geo F Clark of Iberia Missouri reports five years of calp eczema relieved by Cuticura Ointment and Soap. She describes initial head involvement as a ring worm like scale with itching and burning, using about one and a half boxes and the soap to complete healing with hair regrowth.
A brief exchange notes a wife’s disappointment during a trip abroad. She visited Shakespeare's home, but also expressed interest in seeing the tub of Diogenes, prompting a sharp, humorous remark about expectations on travel and sights.
In a brief exchange a speaker compliments a woman on her complexion while another notes she is rarely seen without makeup. The remark hints at an interest in appearance and personal presentation, leaving readers curious about the subject.
A fragment dialogue notes a pun about handling children with kid gloves. It mentions "His Satanic majesty" offering women diamond tiaras instead of halos in a satirical, surreal tone. No clear event or named entities to anchor a full news-style summary.
The speaker recalls a farmer who accompanied him this morning losing all his money in a shell game. He reveals it was his wife’s egg money as well, highlighting a lighthearted yet sharp remark about prudence and luck.
Wife-Well I got it at a bargain sale. The exchange hints at a domestic moment with a humorous punchline about a bargain pitcher and a cut glass remark.
An advice note contrasts idle pursuits with quarrels and promotes thrift in laundry, urging use of Red Cross Ball Blue for blueing and endorsing the prudent honesty of one man as a guide for others.
A medical note warns that infant mortality in civilized nations reaches alarming levels and blames narcotic preparations sold for children. It extols Castoria as a safe alternative that promotes proper blood circulation and fever relief, stressing the need for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on the genuine product.
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