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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomson Review
Location
Thomson, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1947
Page
4
Practical guidance on using honey in daily cooking and baking. Describes varieties from light to dark, comb to extracted, and cream ed forms. Covers storage, serving, thinning with warm water, and methods to prevent sticking and scorching.
The note instructs heating deep containers of honey mixtures to prevent boil overs and directs sending to the American Honey Institute in Madison Wisconsin for honey based recipes.
A compilation of aphorisms and reflections on what constitutes news and triumph. Includes quotes from Dickens Longfellow Whittier and Eliot about perseverance, justice, and history recognizing right.
A verse recalling changing customs as neighbors once sent abundant produce to the editor but now offer nothing. It notes social pressure and admonitions for slow farmers and the risk of ill outcomes when hasty conclusions are made.
Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. French included Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smaltz and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smaltz and their son of Fulton. Also visiting were Mrs. Harry Gaar and her sister Mrs. A. L. Smith of Savannah with Mrs. Robert Daley of Savanna in Mercy hospital Dubuque Iowa undergoing major surgery. Wilfred Hazen of Rock Falls spent the weekend with Louis Kness. Luella Gleason has been ill at home. George Hook and Bill Wagner left for Portland Oregon to enlist in the Merchant Marines.
Lick Stage, a Macomb college student, spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. H. G. Stagg along with brother Gilpin and sister Elynor. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. French expect weekend guests daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Verdayne John of Milwaukee. Mrs. Paul Dale and daughter Joyce Ann of Wausau and Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Dubuque were dinner guests Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper. Raymond McNamara returned home from Clinton hospital after injuries from a collision with a train at a crossing Friday night February 14.
A nostalgic ramble recalls a young man writing home after marriage declaring troubles over. The humor shifts to mischief about a stingy man who uses red pepper to deter moths and to a playful scene of a dentist and a motorist in the chair. The piece closes with a cheeky exchange about gas and oil.
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