Matrimonial Shifts and Bridal Customs Reflected in Modern Weds
A New York Evening World style piece notes a rise of matron of honor and usher stages at weddings, with bridesmaids facing roving groomsmen in some cases. It discusses how these shifts alter traditional weddings, and reflects on drawing room lighting and interior decor trends shaping domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martiod
New York
Myst
Matron's Gown Described with Satin Lavender Accents
A description details a black satin gown with lavender panne velvet edging and black French knots. The yoke and sleeves feature black silk Spanish lace over lavender with a black velvet collar. Peculiar side pleats reappear at the back and the curved belt enhances a straight front corset silhouette.
Scented hair and piano lighting in old fashion tips
The article offers decor and grooming guidance from a bygone era. It discusses piano lighting setups using wall brackets or candle brackets on the instrument, then shifts to hair perfuming methods and accessory ideas. Instructions include scented powders, musk extracts, and creating inexpensive hair receivers with cuffs and decorative flowers.
Fashion and household aids from a bygone issue
A domestic vignette describes a straight front skirt with a large front hook and back hooks for fullness, a fitted yoke, and an orange taffeta chemise with an Egyptian braid trim. It also extols a hair receiver for bedrooms, criticizing lack of small containers to hide morning toilette deposits.
Cooking Lessons From a Historic Kitchen: Cheeses, Peas, Apples
A fragment describes cooking steps for cheese balls, split pea soup, baked apples in claret, and chicken patties. It details mixing cheese with crumbs and eggs, soaking peas, boiling with beef, drying apple slices, frying, and assembling pastry patties with minced chicken.
No title found in Sacrimatoating excerpt
A fragment from a Washington Star exchange shows Miss Cayenne and a speaker debating beauty types. The dialogue humorously notes admiration for only two features, piondes and brunettes, in a brief literary snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Washington Star
Persuaded Them to Move Hoax from Scarlet Fever to Trombone
A Philadelphia Record item recalls a joke hoax about making neighbors leave by posting a scarlet fever sign, then escalating with trombone lessons to drive them away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Subtle Flatterr Thea ter Chaperon Dialog
A brief dialogue exchanges a remark about needing a chaperon for a theater outing. The mother notes it depends on the man, reflecting social expectations in a Brooklyn context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Lite
Oak Pruner and Calf Rearing In Old Farm Notes
A curious piece discusses the Oak Pruner Eliphidion Villorum with details of its life cycle and tree damage. It then shifts to practical dairy farming advice stressing hand-raising calves, feeding routines, and the principle that growth equals feed, care, and consistent effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliphidion
Raising Calves by Hand in Dairy Practice
A Commercial Gazette writer argues for hand feeding calves rather than letting them suck from cows. Early milk boosts stomach function and mothering instinct, then transition to skim milk with oil meal jelly. Feed grains, hay, and stall cleanliness to prevent scours, with eggs or wheat flour as remedies if diarrhea appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Gazette
Calf Feeding Advice Sparks Reader Debate
A writer urges mixing ground feed with milk to keep calves healthy while noting opposition from critics. The passage recalls harsh attacks from scouts tied to this guidance and acknowledges that some calves respond poorly to the practice.
Bermuda Grass and Frozen Eggs in Commerce
Bermuda grass described as a premier hay and pasture species for Gulf states, its propagation by roots, soil binding strength, and potential yields of two to four tons per acre. It notes destruction methods after hay cutting and cautions about eradication difficulty. Frozen eggs in commerce shipped in refrigerated cars to Alaska and other destinations, with Missouri’s large supply and varied uses in bakeries, restaurants, and home cooking discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Farmers’ Bulletin 102
Department of Agriculture
Kentucky
Gulf States
Alaska
Klondike
Missouri
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