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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1942
Page
8
A wartime homemaking guide outlines a fifths rule for budgeting food for two, including meat, dairy, produce, and fats, plus a two serving Swedish meat loaf recipe and simple menus. It stresses planning, waste reduction, and time saving, with a reader request for expert kitchen advice.
Lynn outlines how to replace granulated sugar with honey or corn syrup. For one cup of sugar use one cup of honey but reduce liquids by one half cup per cup of honey. For corn syrup use two cups per cup of sugar and reduce liquids by a quarter. Partial substitution uses one cup corn syrup per cup sugar with an eighth reduction. Flavor may change. honey improves flavor in ripened cakes and cookies.
The article argues that a 50 mile drive represents a practical maximum to reach a well equipped hospital. In sparsely settled regions a small medical center with about six beds may serve non surgical cases and coordinate with a larger hospital for ambulance transfers when needed.
Pattern 7282 covers instructions for creating a mat and a scarf with illustrated stitches and a photograph of the mat. Requires listed materials and directs readers to send the order to a specified address.
The object now and then is to vindicate peace and justice in world life against selfish autocratic power. It calls for a concert of purposes and action among truly free self-governed peoples to ensure observance of these principles.
Colorful jiffy crochet in mats and scarfs done in rug cotton will make your luncheons go off gaily. The scarf can be any desired length.
A tramp on a country road in England pauses before a tavern sign reading George and the Dragon. He asks the landlady for a meal and old clothes, then asks to speak to George after being refused.
Wartime message stresses morale and the need for funds as USO work expands. General MacArthur and other officials praise the organization. Readers are urged to donate to local USO committees or the National Headquarters at the Empire State Building in New York.
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