Sweet Bow Knot Rolls and Hearty Housewarming Fare
A guide to simple yet inviting housewarming refreshments with rolls, cookies, and finger sandwiches shaped in crescent star and heart forms. Recipes cover Sweet Bow Knot Rolls, Honey Twists, Fruited Coffee Cake, Cape Elizabeth Cookies, plus tuna and liverwurst sandwich ideas and a short romantic short story about Byron Horne ending with a fatal earthquake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Elizabeth
Lynn Says Rolls in Shapes for Every Family
A guide to dough shapes includes knots Parker House Crescents Butterhorns and Butter Flakes. Roll dough into knots or rounds dip in butter and fold in half for Parker House style. Shape crescents by wide end buttering and rolling from a corner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker House
Spider Facts From Spinning to Silk and Size
A short explainer defines spiders as arachnids, not insects, noting eight legs, two main body parts, and no wings. It covers silk use for nests, spinning, and possible aerial travel, plus behavior like brood cases and maternal engagement. The piece also highlights size variety and the tropical bird eating spider as the largest, capable of spanning a man’s hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron Horne
Byron
Hialeah Track
Narragansett
Salem
Tropical Park
Hialeah
Miami
Lillian Bickford
Lillian
Tropics
South America
Egyptian Social Butterflies and Ancient Beauty Rituals
Egyptian social butterflies frequented beauty parlors for plucked eyebrows waved hair mud baths and ritual pampering. In 3500 B C spicy Hp salves were applied and palms and heels were hennaed as part of ancient beauty practices and treatments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Weather Pioneers, From Navy to Weather Bureau Chief
George Stewart praises meteorology and notes man’s evolving relation to air in a new novel. Francis W. Reichelderfer, long influential in U.S. weather forecasting, is highlighted for advancing aerological science and weather services across seaways and military aviation. He rose from navy enlistee to head of the Weather Bureau in 1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EW York
George Stewart
Washington, D.C
Francis W. Reichelderfer
U.S. Weather Bureau
Navy
Reichelderfer
Sibyl
Seven Seas
Washington
Harlan
Ind
Northwestern University
Lisbon
Aerological Service
Polar Fliers
Lindbergh
Paris
Dr. Eckener
Weather Bureau
The Bull Wesson and the Army Budget Boom
Cadet Charles M. Wesson nicknamed The Bull is profiled as Major General and head of ordnance since 1938. The piece notes his rise in appropriation to about 3 billion dollars, his long push for military gear, and his stubborn yet steady dealings with Congress from Watertown to Aberdeen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Wesson
the Bull
West Point
Ordnance
Army
Congress
Wesson
Ordnance Department
U. S. Arsenal
Watertown
Mass
Aberdeen Proving Grounds
Maryland
Patterns Sewing Circle Jerkin Suit Pattern Review
A simple jerkin suit pattern praised for ease and practicality. The diagram highlights side fastenings and a pleated front and back skirt, presenting an inexpensive outfit ideal for youngsters and easy to sew.
Planning Ahead and the Value of Daily Plans
A quotation attributed to Hugo extols planning each morning to map the day. It argues that an orderly schedule acts as a guiding thread through busy life, while abandoning planning yields chaos and disarray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugo
Width of Flag Stripes Question Incomplete
A reader asks how wide each stripe should be to create a flag with three equal stripes colored red white and blue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rey
North
Boston
Beacon Street
Bickford Homestead
Bickford Estate
Bickfords
Bar Harbor
California
Sydney Young
Santa Barbara
Sydney
Hillstown
Lynn
Western Newspaper Union
Who's
Lemuel F. Parton
Consolidated Features
WIN Service
Japan
Stewart
St. Louis, Mo
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
W. Wacker Dr
Chicago
Rosseau
van Ints
Josephine Culbertson
Bridge Authority
Troy
van Carep
van Camp's Inc
Indianapolis
Indiana
Yan